davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
A FAMOUS MILKMAN.
An Unwritten Chapter From the Life OF
the Great GaribaldI.

An Unwritten Chapter From the Life o.
the Great GaribaidI.
1t has been written of Garibaldi by one OF
his biographers that, though he, like all
mortals, had his faults, his motives were
never selfish. A visitor at his house in 1865
gives description of it.
1t was Garibaldi's habit to retire very
early. In the morning, as the visitor looked
out from the uncurtained window, he saw a
COW rushing by impetuously, with its head
down and its tail in the air. No sooner had
the animal disappeared than Garibaldi and
his daughter, Teresa, came in sight, one
carrying a milk pail and the other a milking
stool. About an hour afterward, when the
company had assembled round the breakfast
table, the explanation of this COW hunt was
given. Garibaldi apologized for the scanty
supply of milk.
"You see, Teresa, >" he said, addressing his
daughter in tone of mild rebuke, 'your
temper is the only cause that prevents US
from offering enough milk to the signora
81 repeatedly impress upon my children, I"
he continued, turning toward the lady who
tells the story, that one ought always to
much more amenabIe to kindness than to
blows. This Zoni, for instance, is our best
COW, but she will not endure blow; so
that, when Teresa thoughtlessly hit her in
the stable 1t excited her and made her quite
unmanageable. L had to 60 a long way in
the field to find her. Teresa came up to
hold her horns, and 1 had begun to milk
her, but in less than minute she upset me,
stool and all, and took to her heels.''
During breakfast Garibaldi continued to
talk to his children about his favorite ami
mails, and he exhorted them to be tender
and unselish in their treatment of all
creatures with great warmth and intelli-
pence
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
STUDYING THE CRIMINALS.
Work of the International Grimm uclocic
Congress in Brussels.

Work of the International Chronological
Congress in Brussels.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.l
Dr. Arthur Macdonald, specials. in edu.
cation as related to criminal and abnormal
classes, United States Bureau of Education,
Washington, D. c., has been appointed
official representative Of the United States
to attend the international congress for ex-
perimeutal psychology at London and also
the international congress upon criminology
at Brussels Dr. Macdonald was for many
years a resident of this city and graduated
in the class of rs from the University Of
Rochester
"The congress at Brussels" Dr. Mac
Donald says, twill consider crime in its re-
lation to biology and sociology. The con-
gress is extremely cosmopolitan not only as
to nationalities, but in the different depart
ments OF knowledge which it includes. The
criminal must be studied as member of the
race, and this gives rise to the new science
of criminal anthropology. or in short, GRIM
inology. Hence such questions will be dis
cussed as to whether there is a criminal
type distinguished by shape of Uranium and
face, anatomy of ears and nose, size of
orbits and length OF jaws Another i'm
portant question under this head is whether
the criminal is born so or becomes SO from
his surroundings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

side OF three minutes more trash was resur-
rected and brought forth than any of us
! ever dreamed was in the building.
Notwithstanding the temperature was
near the melting point, General Herr Helm
| rick Won Schlagen was soon rugged up very
handsomely in all of the above mentioned
articles. When at last the boys got through
with him he looked like an Arctic explorer.
( But the candidate never said word, not
even when the big horse collar was buckled
around his waist for belt. So eager was
! the General to become a fireman he never
| suspected.
swell, when the costume was complete,
we set the candidate to work. The first de-
gree consisted of pole exercises. And how
the General did slide down that polel We
kept him sliding for dozen times or more.
No sooner did he alight than he was off up
stairs and down the pole again, the big
horse collar humping on the floor each time
like load of lead
The Candidate Never Cracked a Smile.
''The scene was actually too ludicrous to
describe. Everybody was overcome with
laughter except the candidate, who kept
sliding down the pole as though his life de-
pended upon it. Some of the boys were
rolling on the floor, some leaning against
tine wall and some were up on top OF the
NOOK anu ladder truck, nolQlng on 10 tne
rounds of the ladder while they laughed. 1t
was the funniest sight 1 ever saw. When
the BOYS recovered enough to talk We stopped
the pole performance.
''The next degree consisted in the testing
of the Generals heat endurance and his
alertness in responding to an alarm. We
put him to bed without removing his cos
tune, not even his horse collar belt and
piled bed ticks and blankets upon HIM until
the warmth must have been equal to
that of an oil fire. Then someone
downstairs pulled the gong and
the way the General escaped from his en-
vlronment was caution. He was out of
bed, down the pole and upstairs again be-
fore We barely had time to wink.
"We were just putting him to bed for an
other trial when the Captain returned and
put an end to the initiation. Poor Helm
rick stood there painting and blowing like
a race horse with streams of perspiration
rolling down his body. We helIed him
disrobe, and giving him a note to No z,
sent him along. The last we saw of the
General he was walking down Sandusky
street wearing the big fireman's hat which
we presented to him. The words, "Vigilant
Chief" which were engraved across the
front of the hat and his boiled lobster COM
plexion, attracted great deal of attention.
The wondering gaze of the pedestrians was
only momentary, however. They simply
remarked: Poor fellow! He is the chief
lunatic of some lunatic asylum and passed
on. JOHN L. HIGH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

AN opportune friend will be found in DIR.
d. Jayne's Expectorant when racked by a
severe cold, and the many lung or throat
affections which sometimes follow This
old remedy has met the approval of two
generations, and is to-day as popular, safe
and effective as ever
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
TRINITY HALL,
WASHINGTON, PA.

A Boarding School for Boys, Preparing
Them for College or Business.
Home school, Military, limited number refined
surroundings, healthful location, spacious and
beautiful grounds.
Extract from letter of Rev. Fred C, Cowper
Amesbury, Mass, to 3 friend In New York: .'The
schoo, grounds contain 40 acres situated in a rich
and beautiful hill country l. 200 feet above tide
water and surrounded by wide spreading naples
elms lindens and evergreens with orchards gar
dens and vineyards, through which wind broad
drives bordered by well kept lawns. There has
never been sickness in the school, Delicate boys
atmosphere. The morals of the place are pure; the
tone devating and refning Under the present
management, the household in all departments is
comforts of a refined home. 1t is lovely spot In
deed favored by nature developed by the best skill
take pride in it; and fortunate is the boy who is
permitted to spend his school days at Trinity
Hail.
Apply to j. B. WHEELER A. NJ, Head Master,
or W. W. SMITH, Washington, Pa,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

ONE dollar to Ohio Pyle and return to-
morrow. Special train leaves 3. & o. Il. r.
depot at sos A. NJ. 8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

PERFECT action and perfect health result
from the use of De Wits Little Early Risers
A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

ATDfsptoy advertisements one dollar per
square for one Insertion Classified real estate
ddpertisemeks on this page ten cents per line for
each insertion, and nons taken for less than
thirty cents. go
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

BUGINE is non-poisonous to human life,
but Is the most deadly bane to insect life.
% cents at all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
MEETINGS AND NOTICES
Business Changes.

Business Changes.
.DIsSoLUTIoN NOTIGE-THE CO-PARTNER:
~ SHIP heretofore existing between Graft
joseph Mansoid 'Gi retiring. S Ali II debts viii Be- paid
s, sE Be * ns,G SF e 6% 1ns all debts owing g hs ssaFF ss FIRM
IL SHIP heretofore existing between the under.
signed under the name Of mccullough. palzel 4
enry f. Se H aSss ~
late firm have been assumed and will be paid by
sad sha BE- pad {, the all
JOHN H. DALzELL.
| c. C. ARENSBERG,
H. E. DUBARRY.
PITTsBURG, June 20, 1892.
The undersigned have formed new co-partner.
ship under the firm name Of Mccullough. Dalzell
& Co., and will continue The business at the old
place as heretofore.
JOHN H. DALZELL.
C. c. ARENSBERG.
Dividends.
pfkcrpRs skFc oF
n s sH
I 80. ~ j. D. sCgLLY.
OFFICE OF THE CASH INSURANCE Co.,
PIrTsBURG, "a, July 5, 1892. !
DIVIDEND NO. 49-THE BOARD OF DIREC-
IL TORS of this company have this day declared
a semi-annual dividend Of FOUR PER CENT ~
JOSEPH +. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
OFFICE UNION INSURANCE Co..
Nos. 1888 and 17o Fourth av. Z.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 9. 1897.
~ declared dividend Of THREE PER CENT on
the capital stock, payable forthwith: % s,o
OFFICE OF ALLEGHENY INSURANCE Co.,
No. 81 Fourth avenue,
PITTsBURG, July 5, 1897.
PANY have decaFed aiSidend len if q fHREE a
~ CENT ' ef snns5 EiSiHs sserssary. ss "110'
OFFICE OF THETEUToN1A INSURANCE Co..l
No. 2o6 ohio street.
n1vrpENp Na THE RA fSs Of dsef TR1s
have DECLARED .Sa dydend d Of Tw9
G July IL issa per % ". GEkWiG. secresary. Sc as ''
GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE CoMrANY,)
Cor; OF WooD ST. AND SIXTH AVE-,
DEpEHB IEssSsa SS sTHE Fri s9'G ls's Or p1REg
eDd D TSEF Of 8 fi E SF ssys E H
payable on and after Monday. Jny i. 1892.
OFFICE No Ill FOURTH AVENUE.
DIVIDEND No: sscrHE DiiRsEcroRs OF
,hs SoGE s FER sep p
". j. PATTERSON. Secretary.
Legal Notices.
CUCCESSIONS, LEGACIES IN GREAT
= Britain or the continent of Europe. DEBERN-
ARpY BROS, a5 Bedford Row. London. Eng, at
tend exclusively 10 the recovery, on commission,
of estates, legacies. unclaimed moneys, etc.
JAS. G. HAYS,
1853 Fourth av., Pittsburg Pa, Attorney.
ESTATE OF NANCY ANN, LITTLE. DE-
Il CEASED-Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of Nancy Ann Little
deceased. have been granted to the undersigned,
TO whom all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested TO make immediate payment and those
known without delay to MARY JANE HAYS. 81
Watson ST., Pittsburg, Pa, or ELIZABETH
Executives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
FOR sALE-1MPRovELS REAL ESTATE
Allegheny Res,nsnoes For Sale.

DJOINING Perrysvile av Allegheny-The
Mr.. John A. Mckee, deceased: u cOmmodious
rooms bath and toilet room. spaeious hallway.
ground. abundance CT shade and shrrbbery. OUT
buildings, ETC., etc.; one of the most convenient
lars from Jas W. Drape & Co.. 513 Wood ST.,
Pittsburg.
6 ECOND WARD, AIlexheny-An excellent brick
- dwelling near school house; on line Of electric
manteis inside shutters pantry and closets. vesti-
bule hall, dry cellar with cement door, stationary
wash bins for hot and cold water etc.. etc. dwell
ing almost new and in prime order throughout:
Price only m eco on essy payments; best asrgain In
either city; immediate possession. Jas. W. Drape
D Co., ~ Wood st., PitAburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
PROPOSALS..

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIyED at the office of the Borough
Engineer, F. Hunnings, Room 70s, Penn
1892, at r. NJ, for the grading and paving OF
Hays and Lyon alleys, in the borough of
MiilvaIe, with the best quality of vitrtfed
firebrick. Plans and specifications may be
aeen at the office of the Borough Engineer.
The Burgess and Town Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. Bidders are
required to view the premises before sub
mitting proposals.
JOHN C. REED, Burgess.
Attest-W. 8. COOPER, Clerk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
AMIUSEMENTs A

"ARRIS' THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIS,
H r. L. Britton, T. r. Dean, Proprietorsa and
Managers. Every afternoon and evening,
Horace Lewis IN "a Celebrated Case"
Week July 1l-Horace Lewis in "The Ticket
of Leave Man" jy5-35rrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
FOR sALE-1MpRovED REAL ESTATE
City Residences,

uOUSE-l2 minutes walk from Court House.
III almost new 2-story mansard brick dwelling.
10 rooms with hall, vestibule, and, in fact. all
modern convenences; good lot, and very cheap at
the price, a. S0 exceptionally easy terms; call for
card OF admission. Baxter. Thompson Co.. l6i
Fourth av,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

EOUND-Rubber stamps, seal presses, largest as
i sortment. Weber Cos Steucu and Stamp
Works, 81 Fifth av. Phone S23.
EOUND-The best place where every unfortunate
Il man and woman can be cured in few days;
consultations free daily. 07 Penn av.
EOUND-Purse on Smithield st. Friday after
l. noon: contains sum of money and other
tcles. Owner can have same by calling ad-
dressing Z. d. Coffey, IA Camp av.. Copeland.
Braddock, and paying charges and proving prop
erty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Manufacturing Sites For Sale.

MANUFACTURING PROPERTY-The valus-
Nl BILE property. with extensive brick build
ings, warehouses. offices and s dwellings,
ETC., etc. Of the Pennsylvania White Lead
Co., situate on River av. corner Wal
front and Facilities for swi.h right into the pron
erty: size OF lot about 2s3x170 feet with alley in
July Is, at Ii O'clock on the % premises: title pei.
feet; immediate possession; terms reasonable
Further particulars from Jas. W. Drape & Co.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

WANTED-To invest 80. 0c0 to go, 900 In some
w legitimate business that will bear close inves-
tigatOn: communications strictly confidential.
Address Capital Dispatch office.
WANTED-Tob buy an acuve interest in a grocery
w store. any mercantile business; will invest
from q. 900 to g. oo. Address Mercantile. Dispatch
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
NO RED HAT THIS TIME.

Archbishop Ireland's Visit to
Rome Concerns Church Admin
istratiOn Only.
From the best information at hand, 1t
is understood that the departure of
Archbishop Ireland for Rome has no
significance other than what is con-
tanned in the customary visit of Catho-
lie prelateS to the Eternal City. The
presiding bishop of all dioceSes is ex-
pected at certain times-say once In five
years-to visit lRome and consult with
the holy father on matters touching the
administration of his diocese. Those in
4 position to know best resent as piece
of impertinence the story that the visit
of his grace had to do with the solution
of the school problem. They say that
question is being worked out most sat-
lSfactorily TO all save a few kickers and
soreheadS, who see in the archbishOp's
visit an urgent summons, with proba-
BILE chaStisement for the distinguished
prelate. because of the advanced
step he has taken on this and
other questions. y clergyman high
in the councils of the Catholic church
Is authority for the statement
that this FALSE construction put upon the
archbishop's visit to Rome is the work of
the Cahenslyites, whose wish is father
to the thought. The archbishop has
been planning for several months to
take the intended visit.
There was no sudden summons, as
has been given out by some. Whatever
secrecy has been observed in the matter
was for the purpose of forestalling an
endless amount of interviewing, which
is always diStasteful to the archbishop.
Whether cardinalship is in store for
John Ireland there can be little ques-
ton, though it IS hardly probable his
visit to Rome has any immediate bear
ing on that DOiDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
VISITORS IN TOWN,

Mrs. C.. B. Stockdale, of Minneapolis, is
visiting Mrs. T. j. Pierce, at the Clifton.
II. Swineford, general agent at Winnipeg,
Man, of the Northern Pacific, arrived here
yesterday.
A L. Craig. assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, returned from
Duluth yesterday.
At the Windsor-F. B. Edwards Superior;
J. T. Miller, Chicago: G. II. Custer, Morton,
Pa; ". H. Rogers, Sycamore, Ill.
Fri Coggshall a prominent resident of
River Fails, Wis, registered at the Sherman
yesterday on his way home from Chicago.
William Pitt Murray leaves this evening
for Washington to be on hand in time for
the meeting of the national Democratic com
mittee.
At the Clarendon-J. T. Henning. ST.
LOUIS; A. B. Lamp, Buffalo; NJ. Adson. Ell
bow Lake; j. A. Anderson, Dubuque; B. j.
Ryan, Grand Forks; George w. Allen, GIas-
gov. Mont.
At the Sherman-I. Wright, Kokomo, Ind. !;
G. Booth Chicago; A E. Gardner, St Cloud !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin. Holden Mimi: w .
Williams, Morden; E. Coggsha1l, Miles CITY,
Mont. j. Cook and wife, Grafton, n. D.. NJ .
T. Davis, Wilmar.
At Hotel Metropolitan-Mr and Mrs. Il. S.
Suther, Faribault; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell, D. y. Wheeler, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Leonard, CeylOn, Wis; j. A. Mansen,
StillWater; Victor I. Schupp, st. Cloud; J..
8 Gaynes, P Nee. Arthur, j. Goffey, st.
Louis.
AT the Ryan-C. E. Taylor Chicago: J. G..
Temple, Dayton, o.; D. S. Moore, Backfoot,
Mont W.S. Warren, Chieagoi 2. z. Malone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
MANY WINTER SUITS.
All the Courts in the City
Are Grinding
Fast.
Damage Suits and Divorces
the Main Cases on
Trial.
The United States Court Lets
Thompson Off With a
Fine.
A Large Grist Of Minor Cases
Settled and Post
poned.

In the United States district court
yesterday Walter Johnson's case was
heard on motion for arrest of judgment
and new trial. The case was finally
disposed of by fine of 500 being I'M
posed and paid, and Mr.. johnson re-
turned to Kasson last evening. lie was
found guilty of opening his wite's letter.
He stated to GLOBE reporter last even
ing that he had been told that he had
a right to open his wife's letters. and
his object III doing so was to ascertain
evidence to be used in his divorce suit
against her. He also stated that he was
much pleased with the kind treatment
accorded him by the court officials in
dealing lenientlY with him. He had
learned too late that he was technically
guilty, but it never was his intention to
premeditatedly violate the law. He is
of opinion that his wife and some church
people at Kasson are disposed to be
malicious in their prosecution of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
BEFORE JUDGE AND JURY.
RJohn Nelson has applied to the distric
oourt To nhopua bic J,omo

EJohn Nelson has applied to the district
court to change his name.
Edward c. Peaslee was given judgment
against L. E. Briggs etal. for SIS.
The cause of Thomas Grogan, administra
tor. against the city has gone to the jury.
Judgment was ordered in favor OF II. j.
Neiler against James Claffey ct al. for $780,
The replevin action of Fl. W. Smith against
Jennie c. Borngeser ct al has been tried and
submitted to Judge Otis.
The cause of James F. Reilly against Fred
Dillemer ct al. has been tried and submitted
to Judge Otis for decision.
The malicious prosecution suit of j. j.
Billiard against William Rodger is still on
trial before Judge Cornish and jury.
Lydia Garbe and o. Peter jacobson were
adjudged insane by the probate court yester-
day, and will be taken to the Rochester hos
pital.
Martin Hanlv was arrested on u bench war
rant charging him with changing the grade
of cigars in box having revenue stamp
thereon.
The divorce cause OF Sarah La Veillee
against Michael La Veillee was partly heard
byJudge Otis yesterday. The hearing will
proceed today.
Matthias Mcneil has begun an action
against Jacob Manner. an attorney. to- re-
cover S199.70 damages by reason of the de-
PENDANT neglecting to take steps to assert a
mechanics lien in favor of the plaintiff.
Judge Edgerton presided i'll the United
States district court yesterday and disposed
of considerable amount Of business. Bert
Bell was tried for selling liquor to Indians.
Stalbird & Bigger have begun an action
against David Greenbaum ct al. to assert. a
mechanics lien for S729 ID. and have gar
nished funds in the hands OF the Washington
bank.
Judge Brill has filed an order in the cause
of Mary Barteau against John J.. Merriam, in
which it is decided that the plaintiff has no
interest in the real estate sued for, but that
the defendant owns in fee lot of block 48
of Kittson's addition.
The National Investment company has be-
gun an action against James II. Smith for the
possession of lot 26, block 10, OF Mackubin &
Marshalrs addition, and asks that the con-
tract to sell the lot to Smith be Cancelled be-
cause he failed to make payment of purchase
money according to contract.
In the United States circuit court Judge
Nelson presiding, the case of William s.
Albertson against r, S. Munger is being tried.
1t is claimed that the defendant should pay
$4,000 damages to the plaintiffs building by
reason of the walls of the old Duluth opera
house falling after fire upon the house of
the plaintiff. In the case of A. johnson
against the Duluth road for injuries in
draw bridge. by consent of parties juror
was Withdrawn and the case dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16

Brooklyn; William Kelley. Trenton. n. j.;
Robert X. Story, Chicago; 5. l.. Glaspell and
wife, jamestown, n. D.; G. L. Shut, Grand
Forks
At the Clifton-J. f. Burr. Negaunee, Mich.
K. McManus, Duluth; j. b. Havis, Grand
Forks, y. D.; 5. 4. Littleton. Martin Scanley,
John Elmyson' Casson. Mimi; G. II. Will
Jams and G. P. Hoffman. Boston; j K.
Scouler, Detroit, Mich. r. G. Pesse and Ar
NJ. T. Doyle, San Francesca, Cal. George
Houser. Helena, Mout. W. IL. Lindsey, Win
dom.
At the Merchants il. B. Streeter Jr
Larimore, n. D.; S. l.. Littleton, Karson; DIR.
A. Ii. Mitchell, Deer Lodge, Mont; C. Reu-
hen Bach, Tacoma; l.. c. Power and wife, j.
w. Power, Miss Power. Miss Flanagan. Helena,
Mont; j. W. Koop, Staples; John =. Hamil-
ton, Duluth; j. L. Arlington Great Falls;
A. H. Reed, Glencoe: e. ii. Root and wife.
Mankato; +. c. Ball, Cokato; II. II. Wells.
Morris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
STATE HOUSE DOINGS.

Hon. Henry Feig, of Kandiyohi county.
was capitol caller yesterday.
Hon. Ira Schisser, of Mankato. was at the
state treasurers office yesterday.
a. A. Began. editor of the New Ulm Post,
called on Treasurer Bobleter yesterday
Adjt. Gen. W. A. Bentley, of North Da-
kota, called on Adjt Gen. Mullen yesterday.
A. Brandenburg. president of the Fergus
Falls National bank, called on Andrew Err.
win, of the attorney generals office, yester-
day.
EMaster Grey Richdfdson, page in the last
legislature, has been quite i'll with pneu.
nonia, but is reported convalescent after a
brave struggle in which the little fellow s
nerve played as important d part as the
physicians medicine
The December expense list of the state
prison was audited by State Auditor Bier.
man yesterday as follows: Current expenses
SS-339 81; state account system. s.. SIG. OF: I'M
Proyement and repairs, S6i529 new binding
Irvine plant, 1923 rs; permanent improve,
nents, Sl4S.lO. Total, S15,942.75.
The state board of health has been filed bx
Gov Merriam, who yesterday reappointed
Drs. c. n. Hewitt, Red Wing; P. Fl. Willard
st. Paul. and j. II. Phillips. Preston. DR.
C. T. McComb, of Duluth, being appointed
TO succeed DR.. V. Smith, resigned, and DR.
". j. Mayo, of Rochester vice Cdr. E. J
Jones: whose term expires.