davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Commissions Agents
Ordered to Stay on Job

Washington, FEB. 6.--The Belgian Re-
lief Commission has cabled all its rep
resentatiyes to remain at their posts
in Belgium pending further develop
ments." The commission IN a private
telegram received here to-day from the
New York headquarters says; mo
anxiety need be felt concerning rep
rescntatives' protection and safety, a.
we have assurances from the German
government that they will he accorded
all usual diplomatic courtcsies.'
The State Department is acting on
the belief that Germany would not for
a moment consider ousting the relief
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
SWITZERLAND CHARTERS
FLEET TO CARRY HER FOOD
Vessels Hired from Neutrals VIII Ply
Flags of Own Nations

Washington, Feb. 6.--Inland Switzer-
land il providing herself with a mer-
chant fpet TO transport food from
abroad. DISPATCHES 10 the Commerce
Denartmer. to-day said that several
yesseIs were being leased by the Swiss
c,oyornmont from neutral European
states to be put into immediate ser
vice. 49,.
Tho ships will operate under their
own national flags, as use OF the Swiss
flag would require the consent o. Nhe
contracting parties Of the hague con
vention. practically an imposS'oi'ty uh-
der war conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
EXCESSIVE WAR PROFITS
ARE CHARGED TO FRENCH
Commercial Attache Tells Of Attack
Made on Munitions Men

Washington, Feb. G. Charges that
French munitions manufacturers have
made millions in excessive profits on
government contracts are contained IN
a report OF a committee OF the French
Senate, outlined in dispatches to-day
from Commercial Attachc VeditL, at
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
NEW TURKISH CABINET
FOR WAR TO VICTORY
Will Fight Through on Side of Ger
many, Says Berlin

Berlin. Feb. (by wireless to Say
yille).@"The change in the Turkish
Cabinet does not involve any alteration
in the policy Of the country say, the
Overseas News Agency to-day. The
new Ministers have decided TO continue
in the war on the side Of the allies
lTeutonic) with the utmost energy, to
final victory
The agency's announcement Of the
Cabinet changes states that Tslaat
Rey. the new Grand Vizier, also holds
the portfolio Of Finance, Enver Pacha
remaining as Minister Of War, while
Diemal Pacha becomes Minister OF Ma
rine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
GAFFNEY IN GERMAN-IRISH
ASSOCIATION IN BERLIN
Former L. s. Consul Joins League Led
BY Prince Bluecher

Berlin. Fe5. (by wireless to Say
yiIIe Feb. 6).-"The German-Irish AS
ISOLATION has been founded in Berlin,
saws AN Overseas News Agency an
nouncement to-day, under the presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
AMERICAN SHIPS
FEAR TO SAIL
Continued from page I

company made them turn on their own
wakes and hustle back to New York.
They arrived last night, and at tho
Offices of the company, 26 Broadway,
il was said that no more of the con-
Germs vessels would quit the port until
the situation crystallizcd into some
thing definite.
Officials Of the Tidewatcr oil Com
pany, in Bayonne, discussed yesterday
the adyisability Of closing the barrel
department Of the plant to-day or to-
morrow unless the situation regarding
shipping facilities clears. The store
houses are piled high with barrels now,
and there seems TO be no immediate
prospect of using them. About 1900
men are employed in the barrel depart
ment.
Rumors we're current yesterday af-
ternoon that the Navy Department had
received orders 20 mount two G-inch
guns fore and aft on the st. Louis. A
navy barge with the guns aboard was
expectantly watched for all yesterday
afternoon to draw IN alongside the 81.
Louis at Pier GO, North River, and de-
post two guns aboard. The crowd,
however, was disappointed, and dark
ness fell with no sign Of navy barge.
Franklin Gets No News
When p. A. s. Franklin was qucs-
toned Yesterday evening whether he
had received word from the Navy De-
partment that the ST. Louis was going
TO mount guns before her departure, he
said:
"lf the Navy Department intends to
mount guns on the 81. Louis they have
not as yet taken me into their conf
dence."
During the Spanish-American War
the st. Louis served as an auxiliary
cruiser. Steel plates were inserted in
her decks 10 make possible the mount
ing OF 6-inch guns. IL is thought that
these same plates may nc used again
for similar purpose.
At the Offices Of the Holland-Amer-
lea Line. q state Street. J. Van Doom,
general passenger agent, said that all
sailing had been postponed pending the
action Of the Dutch government. He
denied the rumor that ex-Ambassador
Bernstorf had sought 10 obtain &C
commodations on the Noordam, which
was previously sCuttultu W sun H'AN
Monday.
At the other Offices of the neutral
steamship companies, the Swedish
American, Noru egian-Amcrican Scan
dravian-American, Sicula Americana
and Lloyd ltslisna, a similar situation
existed, all lines waiting to hear from
their respective governments before
announcing any future sailing dates.
The White Star liner Cretic sailed
yesterday afternoon at 3 p. m. for the
Azores, Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa,
with twenty-five cabin and eighty
eight steerage passengers. She will
mount a three-inch naval gun on her
stern at Gibraltar.
The American passengers numbered
six, Austin Whittlesey in the first
cabin and in the steersge John Bar
rows and James Silva with three chill
dren. All the American passengers
were bound for Italian ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

Reichstag member; Prince Bluecher
and T. st. John Gaffney, formerly United
States Consul General at Munich, who
wa. born in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

dency Of Herr Erzberger, Baron Won
Richthofen and Count Won Westarp,
members of the Rechstsg. The board OF
directors includes Herr Bassermann,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
frrom rhe tribune Buranl

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Admins
tration is bending backward in its ef'
forts to avoid the appearance of war
like attitude toward Germany. That Is
WHY il has refused TO take any posi-
tive steps toward protecting the Amer
lean Line steamer st. Louis.
This liner is the only American pas
senger ship available for travellers 70
Europe at this time. Its owners have
appealed TO the State Department fol
protection.
The attitude of the department seems
10 be that until an overt act is com
mitted the United States will assume
there is no danger of submarine at
tack on American ships. The Presi
dent apparently desires TO put Ger
many on her good behavior, If trust
ing words can do II.
The State Department is disinclincd
70 say much about the ST. Louis case
and seems TO be In n good deal OF
doubt about what il ought to do. II
will not warn the owners TO keep the
ship In port, because that would be ia
comply with Germany's demand that
commerce with England cease. But II
seems TO feel that 10 give protection
10 the ship, such as convoy or a
naval gun, would reveal n distrust OF
Germany incompatible with the Presi-
dents expression OF confidence that no
attack on American rights will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT

Buch t
was gay and
held to her
Partisan pose
untilGermany's
bombarding aero
planes arrived. Ar
thur Ruhl tells what
happened then in
"Rumania Learns
What War Is," in
this weeks issue of
Golfers
tine NATIONAL WEEKLY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
UP THE M[ISSISOUOI

Mrs. James Martin, who was called
to Billerica, Mass, to attend the flu
neral of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Gill
looly, returned home Thursday. While
away, Mrs. Martin visited her son,
Clayton, in Nashua, N. H., and her
daughter, Annie, in Melrose, Mass.
Misses Ethel Curtis, Marjorie
Newton, Myrtle Wing, Mary West,
Mildred Willis and Nora Foster came
home from North Troy Wednesday
for the remainder of the week as sew
eral of the high school teachers at
tended the state teachers convention
in st. Adams.
JAY
There will be meeting in the town
hall at Jay Friday, Nov. 9th. w. J.
Tubbs from the University of Yer
mont and state agricultural college
at Burlington and the county agent
will speak at that time, taking up the
present fertilizer situation and the
results Of the farm management
work done in this county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
GLOVER GLEANINGS

lot in Riverside cemetery. Among
those from out of town were John
Dignault of New York City, who act
ed as one of the bearers; Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Abbott of Concord, Mass.
cousins; Mrs. Ursula Randall, an
aunt, with her daughter, Mrs. George
Dennison of ST. Johnsbury; Mrs. Gar
field of Marshfield, DR.. Stevens of Or
leans, Mr.. Mcqueen from Massachu-
sets and others.
RED CROSS NOTES.
The Red Cross Halloween party
was well attended and much enjoyed
and quite sum of money was taken
for the Red Cross.
We feel that we have a treat in
store for the community Tuesday
night in the way of lecture by DR..
Easton of Providence, r. l.: The
subject'' Uncle Sans Man." DR..
Easton comes to us we'll recommend
ed. A good lecture is help to any
town, and the proceeds above the
expenses are to be given to the Red
you with tickets. Buy and help your
self, the town and the Red Cross.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Boy Scouts will meet at the
vestry at o'clock Thursday evening.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock.
Sunday services: Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock. Subject of SER
mon, ''The Gnat and the Camel" BIZ
bic school at 1915. Subject, Defeat
Through Intemperance." Christian
Endeavor meeting at o'clock. Eve
ming worship at 7.3O.
The Woman's Union will serve
their annual chicken-pie supper Fri
day from o'clock until all are serv-
ed. Tickets at the door, 40 cents,
children, 20 cents. An entertainment
will be given in the evening consist
ing Of music by the ladies' quartette,
and others, a pantomime, and Kate
Douglass Wiggin's famous story en-
titled "The Old Peabody Pew" Ad-
mission to the entertainment, IS c.,
children 10c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
ALL THE ALBANYS
ALBANY

ALBANY
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fay Oct. rs.
James Hamilton is painting Mrs.
Chassee's house at Craftsbury.
Mr.. French of Orleans was in town
Wednesday selling Liberty bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bashaw visited
his brother in Irasburg Saturday.
Alice Kelley was at home from
Montpelier seminary the last of the
week.
Mrs. A. c.. Cheney spent part of
last week at D. L .McGuire's in Hard
wick.
E. B. Searles is building dam at
the creamery in Craftsbury for Mr..
Dutton.
Mrs. J. D. Kelley visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, in Hardwick
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elijah Stone has been very
sick the past week but is better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Darling of Ded-
ham, Mass, spent last week with his
sister, Mrs. Della Honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Newton of
Orleans visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Newton Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Winget and Mrs. Heber
Winget and son from Canada visited
at Charles Winget's last week.
Father Mcmahon of East Albany
gave a very interesting address at
the M. E. church "Liberty Day."
Miss Fife Miles and Miss Maud
Grant attended the teachers conven-
ton at ST. Adams Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Chafee came Tuesday from
Berkshire to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Pierce, of
this village.
Hon. T. B. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. I. N.
Hall and Mrs. L. S. Blanchard of
Groton spent the weekend with
friends in town.
Mrs. Ida Munson received word on
Sunday of the death of her grand
daughter at ST. Johnsbury. She will
be brought here for burial.
Maud Mooney, who has been spend
ing little time in Concord and St.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

Johnsbury, came Saturday to spend
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Bailey.
The Ladies' club met with Mrs.
Dana Hackett Thursday afternoon.
South America; paper, "South Amer
lean Palms." Mrs. R. M. Cowles:
reading, Mrs. Newton. Members are
requested to bring their Red Cross
knitting to the meetings.
There will be a meeting in West
Albany Wednesday night, November
9TH in the church vestry. w.
j. Tubbs from the University of Yer
mont and state agricultural college
at Burlington and the county agent
will speak at that time, taking up the
present fertilizer situation and the
results of the farm management
work done in this county.
SOUTH ALBANY
H. D. Rowell has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. VIII Courser is visiting rela-
tives in Stanstead.
Fred Newton has been doing car
penter work at James Young's.
Mrs. A. c. Williams, who has been
quite i'll and confined to her bed, is a
little better
Rev. and Mrs. Craig were in this
part of the town last week calling on
parishioners.
Mrs. A. M. Shields, Mrs. Arthur
Dewing and Miss Maud Anderson
visited Mrs. 0. E. Rowell last week.
Clyde Anderson has sold his farm
to a party from Connecticut. We
hope that Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
decide to locate near.
Miss Ila Uric, Miss Nina Anderson
and Miss Mabel Young were at their
homes Thursday and Friday because
the academy was not in session.
Miss Katherine Miller, who has
been working in Jackson, N. H., the
past summer, is spending her vaca-
ton with her mother. On her way
home she visited her brother, John,
who is at Aver, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
WEST GLOVER

S. T Vance came home from Man.
chester, N. H. Thursday.
Henry Barber is doing some work
| on the Ticehurst buildings.
Joe Shatney, who was injured re-
Gently while blowing, is gaining.
George Humphrey has improved
sufficiently to be able to return home.
E. L. Ticehurst has been spending
some time here on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Ticehurst of
ST. Johnsbury were in town recently.
Wales Hawkins of South Shafts
bury has been visiting Bruce Buchan-
an.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. w. o. King
visited his sister, Mrs. Alfred Dan
iels, in Albany.
The Red Cross metwith Mrs A. w.
Ticehurst last week. The officers and
committees for the West Glover cir
Gle were reelected.
Bernard Coapland was quite seri-
Friday, falling and cutting his head
home in Concord, N. H.
IueEe Will De meeting III w est
Glover Tuesday night, Nov. 9Th w.
]. Tubbs from the University of Ver-
mont and state agricultural college
at Burlington and the county agent
will speak at that time, taking up the
present fertilizer situation and the
results of the farm manag cement
work done in this county.
There will be a lecture at Glover,
Tuesday for the benefit of the Red
Cross by Rev. w. H. Easton of Prov
idence, R. [. His lecture, "Uncle
Sans Man." is very highly recon-
mended and is sure to be an inspira-
ton to US. The tickets are 25c. and
can be secured from the young peo-
pie. Help the Red Cross, we need
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
NORTH TROY

The heavy rains of the first of the
week raised the Missisquoi above its
banks and did considerable damage
to roads.
There will be meeting in the
school building at North Troy Thurs
day night, November 9Th. w. j
Tubbs from the University of Yer
mont and state agricultural college
at Burlington and the county agent
will speak at that time, taking up the
present fertilizer situation and the
results of the farm management
work done in this county.
Capt. c.. C. Waller, formerly a
physician of this place, and later in
Lyndonville, who went to Warren, O.,
several years ago, now has charge of
the regimental infrmary of the 3O1st
infantry, or "Boston's Own" as it is
termed, stationed at Aver, Mass. The
infirmary consists of unit of 48 en-
listed men. Capt Waller and Mrs.
Waller have been visiting in Vermont
while he was on leave of absence.
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Elbridge Hitchcock is enter
tanning Mrs. A. J. Stone of Montpe-
Tier this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albro Hunt and Miss
Ruby Calkins went to Sutton Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Watson.
Robert J. Murray moved his family
to North Troy last week. We regret
to have them leave town.
The Red Cross meets with Mrs.
Lillian Wright Wednesday afternoon.
The girls finished an afghan recently.
Mrs. Ellen Gillooly of Billerica,
Mass, came last week to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. James
Martin.
Supt. Colby and Miss Allingham,
training teacher at North Troy, Wis
tied the village school Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Sylvester Morey has been
quite Ill with bronchial trouble for
several days. DR.. Flagg of North
Troy is attending her.
Albert Laing of Burlington, field
secretary of the Anti-Saloon League,
gave an interesting address at the
Sunday morning service. Music on
the violin and cello by the Messrs.
McFarlane added much to the ser
vice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
HOLLAND
CONTINUED from Page Four


Remember the dance to be given in
the new hall Friday evening by the
hall committees. There will be good
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Kelley attended
the funeral of her brothers wife,
Mrs. Clayton Hitchcock, at West
Burke Thursday.
The chicken-pie supper given by
the ladies of the M. E. church in
Grange hall was very well attended.
The proceeds were $51.
Miss Ruth Hall of Newport and a
friend from Camp Bartlett, West
field, Mass, recently called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hall.
(Tntended for last week.
Chester Holmes is very i'll at this
writing.
Gerald Grey is attending Derby
academy.
o. L. Kelley and family spent Sun
day in Troy.
Mrs. Hamilton has returned to her
home in Derby.
Gladys Grey is working for Mrs.
Palm, while she is with her daugh-
ter in Charleston.
The chicken-pie supper will be Fri
day evening instead Of Wednesday
evening as stated last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
NOTICE

Pass Book No. III dated January l, 1906
s,ued to Allen w. StetsOn by the Barton
Savings Bank and Trust Company. Barton
Vermont, has been lost.
IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
NOTICE

This is to notify all persons that Pass-book
NO; $3.50 issued by the Central Savings Bank
and Trust 90. of Orleans Vermont to g. w
Jones of Irasburg, Vermont, has been lost.
| Orleans, VT, Oct 23d, 1917.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
DENIED GERMAN
CITIZEN PAPERS
Naturalization Court Also Re-
jects Some Other AppIi-
cantS-New Citizens

Albert Carl Wegner of Sheldon. did
not become a citizen Of fthe u. s. A.
at the hearing of the naturalization
applications before Judge Quinlan on
Monday just as predicted in the
News-Budget. He was born in Ger
many and while he came here in 1881
his application viii wait for a new
law by Congress or the end of the war.
He was the only applicant from an
enemy country. -Four other applica-
tons were continued because the men
did not apparently know enough
about the laws and government to
make citizen timber vet and will
have chance to brush up. They were
Oregon Cipon, of Chetek; Anton Ko-
gut. Strickland: Albin Wissniewski,
Hawkins and Joseph Makuch, Weyer-
haeuser.
Oscar Reno got into trouble as he
had made an affidavit that he knew
Victor LeOnel Holm, of Glen Flora. for
five years and on the stand admitted
he had known him only two BY rea-
missed without further ceremony,
The new citizens are Sam Bida.
Hawkins; Isidorius Guns. Ladysmith;
Joseph Traczyk, Bruce; Alex Victor
Elsberg, Glen Flora; Michael Hobe-
lieng, Port Arthur; Jacob Berger Ev-
jen, Glen Flora John Lexa, Lady
smith; Joseph Fiedorczyk, Conrath ;;
John Hemm, Conrath; John Gil.
Ladysmith; Kazimerz Wierzbenski,
Conrath; Frank Janmoszka, Lady
smith; Rasmus Martenson Lllnd, La
dysmith; Steve Lesik, Ladysmith.
John Morris Nelson, Ladysmith; Ma
teus Kaczmarczek, Bruce,
Peter Dversdal of Hawkins did not
show up.
The examination was in charge Of
George L. Coleman Chief Naturaliza-
ton Examiner of the U. S. court at
st. Paul. Mr.. Coleman left for st.
Paul Tuesday morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19

Matheson. He was cross examined by
Mr. Williams.
Mrs. Anna Duma, of EdmOndS.
Wash, testified as to visit Mrs. McC0r-
mick made to her. She and her hus-
band John Duma said they came from
Michigan where they met Mrs. McCOr-
mick. They knew Mccormick. One
day on visit to the office Mrs. Duma
had spoken of the rich widow back in
her home town, and Mccormick said:
That's Ehe old girl I'm looking for;
III so aftar her money"
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Duma saw her
again until she came out to Seattle
hunting for him.
VIM. Kimball father of Mrs. McCor-
mick precipitated legal battle. The
fireworks began. He had told at some
length of his daughters life. Once
he said she got $500 for a piece of
property and it was lying on the la
bic. Mccormick grabbed it, She said
That's mine!'
The next morning witness asked her
Defense made strenuous objection to
this testimony. The judge ordered the
jury taken out Then he testified to
the lawyers and adjourned until =
p. m.
After dinner Mr.. Stebbins argued for
the objection citing authorities on hear
say evidence.
The judge ordered Mr.. Kimball's an
swer struck out and said he would
rule on each objection.
On cross examination Mr.. Kimball
stated the first husband of Ida was
named Scoville and she was married TO
him when IA years old. He did not die
Her son was about 10 when he was
killed by tree.
Miss Washburn niece testified as
to Mrs. McC0rmick's visit to Calif0r-
MA and Mrs. Helen Glass of Grand
Rapids about the time Mccormick ran
away.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
COURT ROUTINE

The case of II. w. True VS.. ID. w.
Maloney will not be tried at the pres
ent term of court. 1t was put over
the term by consent of both sides.
All the other civil cases set down on
the calendar were marked for trial.
The two abandonment cases Oh the
criminal docket were nolled
One case not on the printed calen-
dar and which will be tried is that of
r.. r. Roehrborm VS.. the City Of La
dysmith and the town of Flambeau
which has already been told about in
the News-Budget. 1t is the action to
annul the annexation Of part of the
town of Flambeau to the city of La
dysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19

In the whole body there was un-
doubleday about grain of the poison
required for the poison to kill and stat
ed that it was from twenty minutes to
two hours. Generally if one lived as
long as two hours the effect was not
fatal. Persons had been known to take
the strychnine and fall over dead. That
depended too on the condition of the
stomach and the amount of food in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19

Protect your home and household
goods Fire insurance costs you only
60 cents per 500 for three years No
policy too small or large for us to
write. Il. M. Doyle Co, postoffice
building. Office open evenings. 27tff
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
the food for the family.
dressed Alone and Fully

On the day of her death the patient
ad fully dressed with undertaking,
nd OH cross examination it was
rought out that she also had on a cor
;et and did this dressing alone in her
edroom. 1t was the first time she had
lone this since the arrival of the
nurse. On other days for a week she
had been sitting up dressed in a wrap
per most of the time in a chair in the
dining room which was just off the
bedroom and reached by first passing
through large closet. There were
two bedrooms in the house: one occu-
pied by the nurse and the other by Mr.
and Mrs. Mccormick
Mrs. Mccormick expressed her fears
at first that she would not get we'll
AS she improved she did not say this
as often and later not at all. She
seemed cheerful on the days when she
sat up and had not had any despOnd-
ent indications a week before she died.
On the Monday morning she died she
busted herself in closet straighten-
ing up boxes and putting away and
hanging up clothing belonging to both
herself and her husband