davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
Farmers Need Not Fear
About Overproduction

Wheat is five cents lower per bush
el than a-year ago while rye remains
the same. Shelled corn is lower by
13 cents, and hay is SO cents ton
higher. OF 432 crop report CORE
spOndents interviewed on the present
condition of winter wheat 297 de-
clared wheat is in first-class condition
now with prospects for 4 bumper
crop next year.
Among the live stock the average
condition of horses is reported as SO
per cent good; cattle, 81 per cent
good. and swine, % per cent good.
Fat cattle are selling at S6.40 per
hundred weight. and dressed beef at
S9.68. The average price OF horses
is from one TO two years cid, $92.96;
under one year, $500: between two
and three years. $137.47, and over
three years $173.1S
The average price of mich cows
is S6O.34. The price of other cattle
was $17.77, under one year old; $30.14
between one and two years old /;
$500 for from two ID three, and
$3.50 for over three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
NEW TELEPHONE FIRE
ALARMS ARE INSTALLED
New Push Button Device Will be Time
Saver to Fire Department in
Locating Blaze.

Private telephone alarm boxes in
connection with central fire station
are being installed and a system oper-
ating with the telephone line is being
tried out by the department.
Small alarm boxes working in much
the same fashion as the red fire
boxes on the street corners are being
placed in the residences, factories.
business houses and stores. This Will
form a much more adequate service
according to Fire Chief Sibrel, who
asserted Friday that it will eliminate
the many errors made in telephoning
fire alarms and will save considerable
time to the department
With a work or the loss of a sec
onds time the department viii be in
formed of the exact location of the
fire by the push button signal. even
to what part Of building the fire
is in.
A mechanical apparatus to send in
an automatic warning is also being
adopted BY it when the air is heat
ed five degrees in 60 seconds an alarm
is turned in. These will be placed in
places near which fires might break
out and it is believed will prove OF
great advantage 70 the department
The system is carried out in most al
of the larger cities. although it is
practically new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

The day is past when the farmer
need worry about an over-prOduc-
ton" asserted John 5. BOrdner. farm
agent, in citing figures which show
that during the past ten years farm
products have shown "A substantial
increase in price. with the pOpula-
ton growing so rapidly and the
demand for food products steadily
increasing. prices Will go higher, ."
he said.
No farmer need worry about rails
ing hogs or stock for food. as the de-
mand in. few years will drive the
prices much higher and there is not
liable to be a drop" According to
figures produced Friday morning,
hay. Jan. /. 1914, was $13.1S per ton,
while in 1905 on the same date it was
1886; the average price of shelled
corn in 1914 is 50 cents while in 1904
it was AZ; the average price of wheat
this year is 81 cents while in 1904 it
was rs cents; oats sold at Al cents
this year and below 80 cents ten years
ago. The figures are taken from the
annual crop report of the secretary of
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
HIS FRIEND HAD
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

A r. Edwards, an engineer OF Hamlet.
\. a.. wrote "a couple of years ago giving
she name Of friend who had Brights
disease but no means. said his own wife
WAS recovering and asked n We would doc
nate the treatment FOR this unfortunate.
We sent $1,000 wc-th with our comph-
Fuents We bad forgotten the matter till
the following WAS received
Hamlet y. g.. Feb. 1Gt3. 1918.
John j. Fulton Co.
Dear Sirs 81 have been waiting Co see
how the patients 1erc going 20 hold out
after they had stopped using the Com
pound. As / think TWO years long enough.
am delighted Go tell you that Uhe eases
~ BrigLt's that took is recovered Ny
wife pronounced hopeless two years aCo.
~ we'll AlrS- spencer. who was not eN-
pected % live recovered and Che ease
requested the ten bottle FOR Welded and
the patient g. well. lie was given mp %
die viii tell people Of q as
long as ] live Yours Truly
a H. EDWARDS"
III you have Erights disease do YOU not
owe lt o. yourself AMI family To try Full
TONS Recall Compound before giving up,
it cen bee had al Woods and Streibel. Pub
lc Drug Store.
Ask FOR pamphlet or write John j. Full
ton Co. san Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

a. troopers horse that so he might
be a rallying- point for his column,
but that failed. too.
Yet the steadfast mind kept its
hope; he glanced every moment to-
ward the ramparts. The third must
apear there shortly; it could not be
many minutes. They would turn the
tide. One glimpse Of that solid
swinging regiment and the day would
be saved--aRd salvation was certain.
The third was coming. would be here
any second - Francois faithfulness
could be trusted.
Slowly. with his officers crowding
about him, he was driven toward the
barrack wall. and. in a flash. from
somewhere, d man was before him,
thrusting a bit of paper at him. With
a swift moveme 1t he had it open and
read:
Destiny throws arsenal into our
hands. Have taken third artillery TO
hold IT, | wait TO bring the news-a
jewel for your crown Nive En-
peruer. "BEAUPRE."
Few men ever heard Louis NapO-
leon sob. yet the officers who stood
about him at that moment caught q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
MANDATE TO
GET BACK POLICE JOBS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. IL
Complaint for a mandate 10 compel
Edward Heller. chief OF police. 20 re-
instate Michael Hagerty and Patrick
Haley as members Of the police de-
partment, vas filed in superior court
here late Saturday. The two patrol
men obtained a restraining order To
prevent their discharge by Mayor
Dom Roberts or the board Of safety.
In the complaint il is alleged that
Holler knew OF this order when he
discharged the man.
Damages in the sum OF $1,000 and
the costs of the action are demanded.
The case was set for hearing on
Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

sound that wrung them. 1t meant the
end, and they knew it. Passionately
he crushed the paper and threw y
into the seething mass.
Fool He has thrown away the
empire" he Kissed through set teeth.
IF | could run him through"
Then. quickly. he was himself
again. Serenely while the maddened
soldiers pressed on him, ne turned
and spoke a quiet word to his friends.
and then, serenely. too, with 4 gaze
that was half contemptuous half
friendly, he let himself be made pris-
Oner
Yet the fight was not all over even
now. ON the rampaTts. where the
prince and his column should have
been, had gathered from the Faubourg
Pierre a formidable crowd who ad-
vanced angrily to his rescue, and
pelted the line regiment with stones,
and cried again and again, give
PEmperuer!" Col. Talandier had to
reckon with a many-sided trouble. But
the heart OF it was in his hands and
slowly order and the old rule were
coming back.
The tumult of the struggle had
quoted, the volatile fOrty-siXth regi-
ment returned 70 its allegiance. stood
formed in ranks. in appearance as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
PARENTS KNOW
DANGERS TO YOUNG
Rev. J. |. Gardiner Receives
Replies to His Question,
"Are Our Boys and Girls
Safe?"

Too much street walking, evil as
sociates, alluring pleas ares, dance
halls, theaters, bad literature, modern
society. and the saloon, were The sub
stance of the replies received by Rev.
J. L. Gardiner as a reason for giving
negative answers TO his question Are
our boys and girls safe?", on which he
based his sunday night sermon at ST.
Pauls Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church.
Rev. Mr.. Gardiner sent out % let
ters 10 parents OF the city asking them
about the dangers and the replies, to
which be embodied in his evening ser
mon and set forth remedies that viii
meet the Situation One writer said
that the chief danger to the boy and
girl lies in the alluring pleasures
about questionable moving picture
shows and theaters, and dance halls
I'VE are firm Believers in amuse-
ments, for they are necessary to good
health and character and very few If
any are sinful in themselves, he said
One father wrote, 1T is the abuse that
! makes these things sinful. | do not
, see any difference between a game Of
Authors and a game of cards if there
is no gambling. but the so-called
favor, now in the parlor card games
| is as sinful as the gamblers game be-
hind closed doors and much more
harm is done to the child in the par
| lor game"
In regard to the saloon. said Rev
| Mr.. Gardiner, "One man wrote me that
the boys and girls will never be safe
as long as men continue a business
| that will damn the souls of our off
| springs. The liquor traffic does this.
Many other similar letters referred to
/. this institution"
The remedies offered by the pastor
were that man should preach against
| evil strive to be better example and
| that an effort should be made to en-
force proper legislation. THE home
and the church should be the attrac-
ton, rather than the card game, the
saloon and the dance half, he de-
clared
| Proper literature should be given
the children and they should be
| brought up in the fear and love Of
| God" This is the first OF a series Of
sermons on the general subject, -Four
Vital Questions" The others will be
Are Our Homes Safe?' us Our City
Safe?'', and rs Our Country Safe.
Special music is being furnished In
each case the pastor sent out % let.
ters asking the questions used as sub
jects of his sermons. He will bast his
sermons on the replies.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT Ans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
CLERGYMAN WANTS ITO PUT THOSE WHO
NEED help ON THE RIGHT TRACK"
Writes Letter tire Hope of Helping Sufferers From Colds
Cure Them as He Was Cured

The following letter from a Phillips
port. y. Y, clergyman is OF special
interest. Rev. John Ernest Parker,
in the hope Of putting those who
need help, on the right track to get
it," as he says. tells his experience:
For several winters / have used
Father Johns Medicine when suffer
ing from a severe cold, and II has
never failed TO give the desired re-
suits. When living where Father
Johns is not procurable. I have tried
other sO-called remedies. but relief
did not come and We have sent quite
a distance for this friend OF human
itys which I am glad 20 testify has
never failed when put TO the test.
This letter is given without soliCita-
ton, but with the hope that IL may be
the means Of putting someone who
needs the help I have received on the
right track to get it." (Signed) John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
DishWashing Robbed
Of It's TerFoFs
70 More Rough. chapped Hands or Greasy
Dishes when Borax Is Used.

Dishwashing IS the bugbear Of most
hcusekeepers. IT is "A three times-a-
day worry and nuisance 70 all house
Keepers who do not use BoraX. Those
who do use BoraN have no fears OF
rough. chapped hands Besides. their
dishes are always sparkling clean and
free from grease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
WORMS THE CAUSE OF YOUR
CHlLD'S PAINS.

A foul. disagreeable breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at times
feverish, with great thirst: cheeks
flushed and then pale. abdomen swOl-
len with sharp cramping pains are all
indications of worms. Don't let your
child suffeT-kickapoo Worm Killer
will give sure relief-It kills the
worms-while its laxative effect add
greatly to the health of your child
by removing the dangerous and dis
agreeable effect of worms and paras-
tiles from the system Kickapoo
Worm Killer as health producer
should be in every household. Price
25c. All druggists or by mail
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phil. or St.
Louis. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

firm for the king as the everlasting
hills. and. at the end OF the court was
a sad and silent yet "a stately group
Of men. the prince who had almost
been emperor and those who had
watched slipping with his hope. their
hopes OF grandeur
Suddenly a horsess hOOfs rang
down the isne from the Faubourg:
rider clatered at gallop into the yard
and across the front OF the soldiers,
aud every one in the aGitated company
saw that the man reeling i'm his sad
die was wounded. With blind gaze
he stared about as he refined in. and
then the caught sight Of the sorry
group. the prince and his officers. To
Francois Beaupre. clutching to this
world by one thread Of duty. this was
the victorious emperor and his tri-
umphant staff. With a choking shout
he threw himself from the horse and
Tell, too far gone TO stand at the
princes feet
Sire. / bring you the arsenal" he
stammered painfully. loudly. In the
silence OF the courtyard one heard
every word Two WiSheS-gOOd
fairies" he gasped And then. his
mouth twisting 10 a smile, the third
lis no matter.
Louis Bonaparte looked down at
the man whose dying face stared up
ct him: whose death was for him;
who had lost him an empire. For a
second a struggle shook him, and then
the large kdinness through which he
came nearest to greatness. Overfiowed.
In the career TO come was no finer
moment no higher inspiration for
| Prince Louis than this. He bent close
| to the gazing eyes.
Courage" he said clearly. "Cour-
age. mon ami Live for me and for
| our county. Live my brother Fran
! cois-CheValier Beaupre. Marshal OF
/ the Empire" And the princes sword
| flashed out and touched his shoulder
The other world closing about him
| Francois heard-they did not doubt il
| who saw the eyes flame as a freely
| flames out of darkness. and when his
| lips stirred they knew that he wish
| ed cry once more 'Nive PEmperuer.'
| Frenchmen all, shaken with the liv-
! ing drama, the ruined man who stood
! about a defeated prince cried it fol
| him-the old magic cry of the Bona
! parties. With kepis lifted, as one man
! ''Nive FEmperuer," the deep voices
! cried, hailing a lost cause for a losr
| life. But only the prince knew that
a thought came after: only he caught
| on the gasp which let the soul out, z
| girls name. He bent quickly again
I with an eager assurance, but it was
! late. The accolade of a higher kine
had touched his servant, and the
| knightly soul Of Francois had risen.
| (THE ENID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

Ernest Parker pastor 81. +. church.
Phillipsport. ". y.
You should remember that neglect
ed colds at this season OF the year
quickly lead To pneumonia an that
YOU can forufy the system with
Father Johns Medicine. and from 10
gain strength 20 ward of disease.
Free from dangerous stimulants.
Father Johns Medicine is FOR sale
in South Bend by COOnlev Drug Co.
Cor Washington Ave & Michigan
St. also Public Drug Store. Woods &
Striebel. 113 :. Michigan St. and
practically Rll other drug stores in
the city II YOU have any difficulty
IN getting Father Johns Medicine
from your druggist. write 20 Father
Johns Medicine. Lowell. Mass en-
closing one dollar for a fun sized
bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies laundry. Roth nhones.
leslie tho optician. 201 8 Mich ST
mr.. StOeckiev dentist III 7. NJ &
Puhber s+annns and a1phaI re+s ~ p = 3
Y IT. A. Pershir~. 92n 6. Michiear
e. room 6. over Rurke'S Adv+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

IL IS much easier 20 use Borax than
not to use IL. 10 does not cost anything
20 use. but saves money BY cutting
down the soap bill It's the BoraX with
the soap that does the work.
Use BoraX I'm dishwashing this way
FIJI the Jish-pan with hot water. using any
good soap. and add a tablespoonful Of
Borax and wash I'm the usual way. This
viii make fire suds. cut the grease. re-
move all traces OF dirt and leave them
lygienicaIly clean.
Your dealer has 20-Mule Team Borax
I'm convenient 10c and 15c packages.
Send a spOstal 10 the Pacific Coast
Rorax Co, 1850 Mccormick Building
and they will send you a helpful book.
TO easier and better housekeeping.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
y. Cap. cor. n. l. ave. Farker's Pharmacy
srd ST. cor Ind ave.. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
eth ST.. cor T. criswrlrs Pharmacy.
stS ST. cor %r Pa ape Ksnn-. Information Bureau
9th st. acs Roland wslace's Newsstand.
ei9 ,, st., cor MnGu'res Gg, rha,maey'
l4th ST.. cor. p. DAYS Pharmacy.
Is,s st. cor Col road Plsmer,s Ps.rmaey: pn.1TacI
cIst ST. cor G. onirIev's Pharmacy.
Pond st. cor v Nansemond Pharmacy.
st sve Pa rls S,e heFRis
Georgia ave. 42os Campbell. Pharmacy.
Hoimesd place. cor. otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
J. St 1904. Norse's Pharmacv.
Pa. ave 17oa. Hoi.z"Isw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
:. Cap. cor. St. R,chsrdso5s a. Pharmacy.
md ST.. cor Nd. ave. Taylor's Pharmacy.
eth St, cor. X. McChesnev & Joachim. Wsltef
-.h 81. cor H. Yeatmnn's Pharmacy.
iIth St. cor. T; Car. Lambs pHerTssy: n
18th ST. coz Car LiTcn'n Park pps Ps.rce, .ac
SOUTHEAST.
sth St, cor G. Roach Drug Co.
sth St. cor. Eve Wellor's Pharmacy.
IN IN st. cor pa ave ad,Si aa,ys Phs ph.1msc,
SOUTHWEST.
9Th ST.. cor. D. Sulliv"n's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
wis. ave., cor. VI St, 0'Donnalps Pharmacy.
csth st. cor. =. Prde's Pharmacy
" ST., cor Seth. welle-'s Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
300 Nichols ave-, Burv's Drug Store.
AND THESE orsIChs, R9sTAk TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol.
Inferior Department.
Pond Building. w. B. and A. Rwy Once.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
Ie49 Wisconsin avenue.
lith Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

MEN-$2.5 500 annually: cooperate with me even
ings ut home; every rything furnished don't
worry about capital Boyd H. Brown, Omaha,
Neh
Evening star., 1914-11-15

MEN-Why be out of work? Here is an oppor-
tunity to make $2O-$.0 weekly: others doing IT.;
experience unnecessary: show you. A. D..
Davis. 220 n Desplaines. Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

MAN or woman, experienced, to
take charge OF auditing depart
ment. Apply Cashiers Office, 4th
floor, Palais Royal, G and 18th
streets.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

MEM viii pay honest men up to $50 monthly:
spare time: home work. no canvassing; no
capital: mall order business. yoorhiss, Desk
Il, Omaha, Neb.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

GROCERY STORE. s75 daily receipts; can te
bought with property: NV. section; price right.
Cigar and confectionery store Mt. Pleasant;
6ne business; worth 81 900: only $3.50.
Grocery store: suburban: 5-cent fare: $3.50.
Rooming house: 10 rooms rent, $50; hot
water heat: all filed: 500.
See us for worthwhile places. Owing to our
great demand we are listing and advertising
all places free. thereby securing only the best.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS'. 1227 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
G+u.. WANT
Get Best Results

RATES.
5efp Situations. Lost and Found, Rent R0oDs,
Country Board. etc. one cent word eace tinae
for IS words more.
portunities Automobiles, etc, one cent veed
each time for three or more times. with ID
~ord minimum.
Rusiness Announcements. Real Estate: Apart.
ments etc. four lines or more three umes. ~
cents q line each time. With . oscreaSAaS a'e
Tor q longer period
Evening star., 1914-11-15

SOLICITOR, experienced, for whirlwind seller:
Nd, Va and W. Va. Write or call Southern
Sales Co, 17a6 l4th st. NV, Washington,
D. G. H.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

FURS REMoDELED AND REPAIRED
AT THE COST OF LABOR.
Garments Made to Order at the Cost Of
Readymade Ones by
L. GESCHICKTER. FuRRIER AND DESIGNER
OF AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION.
t3S 7th st. n.w., above Drug etoeo.
Phone Main 6294.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
WASHINGTON, D. c.. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
WANTED-HELP.
MALE (ContinueA.)

MEN-$S0 monthly and expenses to travel. dis
tribute samples and take orders or appoint
agents; permanent. Jap American Co., Chi
raDn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
Marguerite Brack, Champion Woman
Swimmer, In the Water.

San Francisco, caI.-"Can 1 tan
go? Must l retire early? Am per-
mitted to indulge in sweets? Does
swimming make you thin? Does it
preclude the possibility of donning
modern fashion? Is it really a grind
or a recreation? Can everybody
swim and if so, how and why don't
they?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
DIAMONDS
m FASHION"

Say the heads in the news
papers. Never were thew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
LANDLORDS ARE CAUGHT
IN new RAIDING PLAN
Owners Of Buildings Housing Al.
legged Disorderly Flats Arrested
ny Dryer.

In accord with his new plan 10 ar
rest the owners OF apartment houses
in which disorderly fats have been
raided. Inspector Dryer had Joseph
Freedman and w. Thorne Erickson In
the West Side court to-day. Freed
man. who Is said 10 be a millionaire,
Is the owner of the Winthrop Court
apartments, Nos. 111-117 West Ona
Hundred and Fourth street which ad-
Join Grace Methodist Church. Erick-
son owns No. Is West Eighty-fourth
street.
Tho Rev. Christian v. Reisner. of
Grace Church, complained TO tho po-
lice Of occurrences In Freedman's
fats. and last night . policeman was
put on guard At the elevator and
Freedman was arrested on . war
rant charging him with maintaining
n public nuisance. Erickson was
charged with maintaining . disor-
DERBY house, some of his tenants
having called his attention to one
fat In tho building and requested
that he dispossess the occupant. lie
did not do 30. the police say.
Magistrate Corrigan held both men
In $500 bail for examination on
Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01

will reopen under the management OF
A. n. Woods. with Lew Fields In . nav
comedy adapted from the German By
Frank Mandel. entitled Tho High Cost
Of Loving"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
iANY PROFESSIONAL MEN ON
SPECIAL vENiRE.

Tho Dlstrict-Attorney has received
Information OF the activities OF those
claiming to be Becker agents. but hs
does not regard tho matter as worthy
Of Investigation. SO far as could be
learned nobody has yielded to any
shake down."
Some Of those summoned on the
Becker vcnire are: Wendell Blag-
den, architect, No. s29 Park avenue:
Jefferson ID. Thompson, bonds, No.
20 East Twenty eighth street; Edgar
3. Baruch. broker. No. 1924 Madison
avenue; William J. Ralston. art, No.
567 Fifth avenue; William 3. Shee-
nan. builder. No. ITO broadway; r.
Meredith BlaEden. bonds. No. 3s Pine
rtrcet; George Van De Water, Vice.
President, No. ~ Fast Seventeenth
street: Charles c. Bostwick. In
surnnce, No. 70 West Thirty ninth
street: Percy Griffin. architect, No.
II East Forthwith street: Leopold
Wiener, woollens, No. 2i5 Fourth
avenue; Lee r. Davis. buyer for Att
mans: Huro II. Hahlo. broker. No.
so broadway; Paul Lichtenstein.
banker. No. rs Broad street; Ethan
Allen. dry goods. No. 25 Madison
avenue: Arthur Iselin. dry goods. No.
I Greene street; George G.. Boldt,
Waldorf Astoria, and william II.
Kingsley. banker. No. ~ Wall street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
STRENUOUS IN ENDING LIFE.
|sIashed stomach and Flooded House
when Hanging Himself

John vasko. 4 ma chinist. after drink
ing N quart Of brandy. slashed his stom-
ach with . razor and then hung himself
from . water pipe at No 327 East Fifty
fourth street to-day. The weight Of
his body broke the pipe and flooded the
building. bringing about the discovery
Of his dead body.
vasko bacan drinking q week ago
friend on the charge OF stealing $3.50
from him. lie missed the money after
this friend had left the house. Later
his vito found II behind a trunk. The
,np.x p'ryls som ' was tnh.n ma down nen w,h
diphtheria Instead Of bracing up and
helping his wife with her many troubles
he drank harder and the suicide to-day
was his hnish.