davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-23

CLEVELAND, o., July l.-Cleveland
operators regard DeArmitt's true uni
formity plan as scheme To delay the
settlement of the strike.
II viii gladly sign the true uni
formity agreement" said Mr.. Thomas
Young, but l will not spend one
hours time promoting it. If De-
Arnitt means the Pittsburgh district
proper, / think % per cent. of the
operators viii agree To it. But if he
proposes to include the operators on
the Pennsylvania lines east Of Pitts
burgh his true uniformity scheme will
fail
Mr.. Young says that a great many
operators are willing To pay the 6?-cent
rate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-23
The GREAT STRIKE.

An Onicial Bulletin Reviewing tho sitcs-
tion Issued by tn. General Onicers. shows
Ing the Progress OF the strike by states
Serious Break in the Ranks of the Work.
Ing Miners la est Virginia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
THE HOME MAKERS FRIEND

Every man who acquires land for =
homestead, n home for himself, and n
home for his children, Il a home maker.
A man who lives, Il should say stays In
hired houses, IL a poor devil who loses
love OF country and home. who brings
up his offspring without attachment for
any spot on earth, and cannot appre-
ciate In his heart what "Home, Sweet
Home" means, and as for "The dearest
spot on earth to me-" he does no. know
ANYTHING about It. So we find many OF
our mechanics without any affection
for good old New England, or her ways
OF living, being thus free from home ties,
as he has no home. lie goes to the
north, south, west to struggle under pri-
vations that are unknown In the land of
his birth, and to bring up his little ones
without those educational advantages
and the moral influences that have given
New England men prestige in shaping
the prosperity OF the nation. How much
better II our mechanics bought build
Ing lot, set out trees In Its rear and when
the time came, build house. How
much better II would be II our bread
winners owned their homes, planted
fruit trees TO grow up with the children,
from which they all could receive the
choicest fruit Of Natures gifts to create
in their hearts love OF parents, home and
the country that provides such blessings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
FEED MAKES THE sReEo.'

One Of the largest hay crops 10 beinl
harvested ever known, and the question
10 often asked, how are we TO dispose oi
it to give ~ profit above the expense
Of harvesting? Nearly all our upland
farms need al the dressing we can make
and we say for the farmer not 70 cell hii
hay but feed Il to the stock that will give
the best returns.
The horse business has dropped out
We are losing money almost every timt
We raise colt, and We advise our broth
or farmers, as advice Is cheap when un'
asked, not to feed too many horses thii
winter. Dispose of the useless ones, nc
matter the price, and you will be better
of when spring ihines upon you again
Not 30 with sheep; better times an
coming and small flock will pay you
we'll.
We have made q practice Of raising
pair Of steers every year. Take IL one
year with another, nothing on the farm
has paid US better, and the future looks
brighter. We are satisfied that good
pair of matched steers will give you bet.
ter returns than any kind Of stock you
can feed this winter. They are sure 70
sell at a fair price any day.
Dsirying has been and Is at the present
time, the leading business OF the farmer
although it 10 being overdone and the
prices OF butter are below the margin Of
profit. II you look only 10 the number
Of pounds Of butter fat the Jersey leads
but II you are raising cows for the
market the old breed Of Durhams OF
Holst,ins stand ahead and will bring
you the hrst price, as the market call,
for the heavy mixers. There Is good
deal In the Old saying Feed makes the
BREED Nearly every time the better ar
animal Is fed the larger the profit. W.
receive the best results from feeding
mixed feed to young stock, cotton seed
OF gluten meal, with liberal quantity
OF mixed feed to cows and corn meal u
oxen.-H. ID. HAMMOND, Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

Primers must not only demand q
pedigree Of the trees they buy, but ex'
anime live trees with fruit hanging from
the branches; not buy from woodcuts'
We do not buy COW for the dairy from
q w0odcut lsbelled This Is cow"
Find out what you want before purchas.
ing; It will be far cheaper than to wall
ten years only to find you have drawn
blank. Nurserymen, agricultural schools
and experiment stations should combine
to accomplish this ohjsct, and thus save
farmers and fruit-grOwers from disap'
pointms nt and loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

LISA dangerous thing for hoy on
the farm to get the idea that he can
make living without work. Many
boys have thought this, and have started
In that direction, who are now 10 some
penitentiary where they are compelled
TO work for living, and bare living
without freedom or recreation IL al they
get. Every bov on the farm should be
taught to do all kinds Of work; and II.
when he develops into msnhood he can
make living honorably and usefuily
without severe manual labor, 1t will h
az we'll, but II he cannot, he will have
the satisfaction Of knowing that he cat
work for living. and that 10 the sweat
Of his brow he shall eat bread.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
PUBLISH The TESTS.

The Vermont Watchman believes In
publishing the creamery tests of herds
Of patrons. Nothing opens mems eyes
to the folly Of keeping poor stock more
than TO compare the record OF their cows
with those Of good herds. Some men
get help from agricultural papers, insti-
tutes, dairy meetings, ETC., but others
are so constituted that they need some
kind of a shock to make them do better.
When such 3 man, taking his milk to
creamery, finds he is getting % to lUl
pounds less butter per COW 10 year
than his more enterprising neighbor, II
sets him to thinking. When he realizes
that his neighbor Is making slO to S3t
per COW more than he Is, and that some
or many Of bis cows are running him
into debt, he begins to find out why he
Is poor. It does not cost much more "a
keep the $50 or 300-pound cow than the
l5O-pound animals. Still, the cllnging
to old ways, the dislike to change, con-
tinue to hinder his getting into the way
Of prosperity till he makes up his mind
to break loose from such unwise con-
servatism. The publication OF tests q:
made at any one of our factories would
startle some men who have been pridine
themselves on their sleek, even-coiored
high-bred cows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

IN b EDWARD HARDY. the Jolly man-
M asef Of Sheppard Cos great ssoes u
AZ Braceville. III. wfitssk II had nsvss
been sick . day In my life until n Ia
rot % bad With nervous prostratioa that ]
had 70 give up and commence 70 doctor.
tried our local physicians and one In Joliet,
but none gave ne any relief and thought
Iwas going 70 de. bscans dsspondeni
and suffered untold agony. Icoad 1oteet.
sleep nor rest. and u sssnsd - Il could
mot exist. At ths sod of six months vaa
reduced to but shadow Of mysshs sn4 q
last my hsast became s1sctsd an1 ! Va
truly miserable. Itook TX q eight bottle1
Of Dr. uilss' NsEvinA II gave - sslisl
from the start, and q lase . cufa. ~ oseot-
Ct blsming q ny H1As 49,
d. uiles' Remedies
srs sold by al drug ~ nSIeeo>s
gists under . positive 49,
guarantee. Arse bottao bUUUvVUUD
bone1ts O. uoasy -. Donnnrnn. .}
fuudeds nookua a. io.,Sl6s
sases - ~ heass ~ sS.
nerves fhUA AddrssA
- MII0NnDEcAto co. nhAoe& -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
NINE TIMES in TEN BREEDING TELLS


II you only keep one COW 1t Is very
necessary she should be good one, or .
great portion Of the year the family will
have to be supplied with butter from
some neighboring dairy; or the grocery
store will kindly furnish you with some
OF It's mottled, streaked product.
II you keep dozen cows Il Is OF even
more importance that they should be
good ones, bred along dairy lines.
Then you have q partial assurance ut
least, that the increase Of your herd (pre-
suming Of course, you use male Of un-
disputed dairy psrentage) will be even
better than their ancestors. do moi
wish to be understood % saying that
from this breeding you will always gel
good cows any more than would say q
COW Of unknown origin never was q
good COW. But I do say that 10 nine
cases out Of ten you will get good cows
while In taking your chances with any
kind Of breeding which happens to bs
convenient, In nine cases out Of every ter
your COW will be . failure financially
You can't afford to keep COW that does
not nav her board and leave you sur.
plus. II costs no more to keep good
COW than poor one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
1--WE STOCK POINTS.

Montana Is going to keep sheep scsb,
swine plague and cattle disease out OF
her borders henceforth II II Is possible to
do so, and Montana Is exactly right.
All stock bulls brought Into the state
mus, he accompanied by n certificate
that they are free from disease aud thst
they have been inoculsted With tubercu-
lin. No southern cattle can be taken
into the state between March and Nov
I. All hogs taken into the state must
have the certificate OF health, and trans
portation companies must keep cars and
pens perfectly di.infectrd under rigid
inspection. TIogI. on entering the state,
must be quarantiu-d Is day.. Where
ever swine die OF the plsgue. they must
be at once cremated. Regulations
against the spread OF sheep sc.b werr
siric,ls enforced a year ago, and now
Mont,na sheep are believed to be free
from IL. In enforcing these regulations.
Montana has read lesson 10 the oti'rr
ststes and set an example they ought to
follow. II they would, all kinis OF IT.
fectious diseases would soon DC wiped
out among live stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
STATE OF NAME.

Hayin0 Ara examinsd and audited the fore
eoin9 accouBts Of The County CoominetooeSs ol
:Ssssss . ioiiosiss suss rsspscsivs'y: u
10 !. y. etearue, - 1
10 Geo. W. Htdloa, 0H
10 John y. PhilhFooks IN
onA.iIeesa Ieas =. 4 As14aos. aTntox Ss S:ss 33Sss Cent
As'' s's6Ea1sskGis s6Ea1skGs ,. wa1rnAx. cssrA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
AMONG THE FARMERS,
.sr.sp rusrIov.-

Cosrsspoadenos on practical Agricultural topics
u solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 70 Hnnnr d. HAN
noHp. Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat,
Payis, Ne.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
ROANOKE. VA. THURSDAY. AUGUST s, 1897 Z
A CHANGE OF TWO WARS.
What President Mckinley Will Do
TO Avoid the Dilemma.

me story Is not generally credited that
PRESIDENT Mckinley has appointed Major
,. A. Muhlhauser, OF Cleveland, o., q
special agent to Hawaii. 1t appears
from q Western dispatch that Major
Muhlhauser was about to depart for Ha-
waii and gave an interview on some spe-
cial mission, with sealed orders, he had
to Hawaii.
Cleveland dispatches give no credence
to the statements of Mr.. Muhlhauser, as
Stunning that he said what is credited to
him.
The latest news about Hawaii has been
that Senators Quay and Morgan, both OF
the foreign relations committee, are to
visit Hawaii; and it would appear that if
the President wanted any immediate
news about Hawaii, and ne does Dt, he
would probably have commissioned
either of these Senators. with II prefer
ence, of course, for Senator Quay.
1t is not likely that there will be any
rushing of the United States into trouble
abou Hawaii until the Cuban question
has been settled. The United States has
two contentions on hand, both of which
demand the presence of shins, one at
Cuba and the other Mt Hawaii War
breaking out in both spots at the same
time might embarrass the United States
navy.
1t is said to be desired for this reason
by the President that the Cuban question
must be settled by the time Congress
takes up the annexation of Hawaii and
anneNes the island. 1t is the fact of an
neXation Mt which Japan will take um.
bragg unless the talk about war is mere
speculation. If the Spanish question is
not out of the way, it is thought that
in case of trouble with Japan. Spain
would take this as the long desired op.
portunity OF declaring war on the United
States, and thus losing Cuba rs decently
as she can. 1t is not likely, however,
that American diplomacy will be so left
handeu MS to involve the country in two
wars Mt the same time, even with such
nations as Japan and Spain.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
HERE'S A
WHOPPER.
Is the Circulation Liar Drifting
Southwark?
SOME NEWSPAPERS GET A RAT
ING THEY DO NOT DESERVE
AND FLEECE THE FOREIGN AID
yERTIsER-A STATEMENT IN
RowELL's AMERICAN (MISDI-
RECTORY FOR SEPTEMBER.

The last Issue of Printers Ink, New
York weekly publication devoted to the
interest OF Journalism, under the'caption
OF Gleanings from the Advance Sheet
OF the American Newspaper DIRECTORY
for September" says:
The Roanoke, W., World, daily. 10
credited with the largest circulation ac-
corded TO any paper in Roanoke or in the
county. No paper in the Sixth Congress
slonai district has larger circulation
The Times does not know that orr
evening neighbor furnished this niece of
information to the editor of the Printers
INK. 10 the people of Roanoke it is not
necessary to say that the extract contains
glaring salsehood. To foreign adyer-
Users who pay for space according to cir.
cnlation and who rely upon such publica.
tons as Printers Ink for accurate infor
nation regarding the circulation of news
papers this little "squib,' small in it's
way, presents food for reflection.
The circulation of The Times is not as
large as its publishers would like to have
it, nor is it as good newspaper as they
would like to Issue. IKE depression of
the last few years has affected journal
ism as 1t has nearly every other business,
anu publishers have had Il busy time
Keeping up their circulation.
Three years ago when the present
owners took charge of The Times they
found the paper iss uing 1 800 copies daily.
an examination OF its circulation list de-
veioped the fact that exceeding 200 copies
were being sent to dead heads and wDrth-
less exchanges scattered from Maine to
Florida. These were pre- mptlv cut off.
The paid circulation began to grow aud
within Il year it's daily issue had passed
the 800 mark
The daily circulation of The Times for
the past sixty days was approximately
1.-Two copies. We have good authority
for saying that the daily circulation OF
the Evening World for the same period
was GOD copies less.
The circulation of the Lynchburg
News-in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict-is, we believe several hundred
copies larger than the circulation of The
Times and about double the circulation
OF the Evening World
This paper has no desire to do it's
neighbor an injustice. We would much
rather see the evening paper prosper than
decay, but The Times believes in giving
the nnvarnished facts'it believes that ~
man who makes a dollar by telling the
truth is richer than the man who makes
two dollars by telling lie, and it fur
Their believes that the public is entitled
20 the facts in this case
proof sheet of this article was ves.
terday evening presented &c the business
manager OF the Evening World and in
the kindliest spirit he was offered an op-
portunity to correct any possible mis-
statement He stated that he was not
responsible for the statement In Printers
Ink: that he knew nothing about it and
was not aware that such statement had
been published until it was shown him
Yesterday. The responsibility is now
with the American Newspaper Directory.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
10 FLY FROM PIXIES PEAK.
William B. Felts Says He'll Perform the
Feat Next Sunday.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 4.-Wil-
liam Is. Frlts, who recently stated that he
would lily from the summit of Pixies Peak
TO Cameron's Cone and thence to Colo
RADIO Springs, has made II system of aero
planes and flying apparatus.
The daring young man has some doubt
as to how the altitude might affect the
workings of his wing like mechanism.
and to satisfy himself he took his aero
planes to the summit of mountain for a
trial. The atmosphere was found to be
OF sufficient brace to support Mr.. Felts
body. and he says that on Sunday next
he will be able to carry out his promise
to the letter.
The airline distance from Pixies Peak
summit to Colorado Springs is about
thirteen miles, and the proposed trip is
regarded as extremely haZardous
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
JAPS PACE TOO FAST.
Their Government is Embarrassed on
Account of Heavy Expenditures.

oooHt1U Ur 11eHVy Representatives,.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. A. The steamer
olympia, from the Orient. brings news
that the Japanese government is seriously
embarrassed financially, owing to the
rapid pace at which that nation has
been going since the war with China.
Civilization has necessitated increased
expenditures In every direction, particu-
iarly In building railroads, telegraph
INES and new government buildings, im-
proving harbors and strengthening the
army and navy. The treasury was not
directly benefited by the big war indem.
nifty paid by China, because the money
has been kept in England 20 pay for new
warships and armament.
owing to the increased expenditures
during the last year all the government
reserve funds are exhausted.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
DESTRUCTIVE cLoUDBURsT.

Castle Rock, Col, Aug. A cloud
burst occurred here this afternoon, caus-
ing the most serious flood ever known In
this county. Plum creek became rag
ing torrent in few MON ents and not
less than 100 bridges over that river were
washed away. The Denver and Rio
Grande and Santa Feg Railroad Compa-
MES suffered some, but the damage does
not Interfere with the regular. train ser
vice.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
FIRE AT LIE WiSBURG.

Hinton, w. Va, Aug. 4.-Fire broke
out Mt 5:l5 this morning in II. II. Bells
store at..Lewisburg, W. va, and before
it could be checked destroyed ,Stratton's
Hotel, two banks, two drug stores and
ten other buildings. The Ronceverte
steam engine was telephoned for and
saved the town from total destruction.
LOSS no ABOUT S!5,OOO: insurance, $4,000.
ne IRE was incendiary, and this is the
second attempt within q week.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
Dissolution Notice.

ON.JuLY 3lsT THE FIRM OF GILKE-
son TAYLOR DISSOLVED, MIR.
ID. NJ. TAYLOR PURCHASING THE
INTEREST OF Mr.. w p. GILKESON.
MIR. TAYLOR WILL CONTINUE THE
BUSINESS AS HERETOFORE, STRIVING
TO MAKts1l2 JEFFERSON STREET TIE
MOST POPULAR PLACE FOR HATS AKIN
MEMS FURNISHINGS IN THE CITY.
ALL PARTIES INDEBTED To THE M II
FIRM ARE REQUESTED To SETTLE AT
THE EARLIEST MOMENT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
TOOK AN OuTING

Burlington. Vt, Aug. 4.-The Presl,
Dental party took an excursion on the
steamer Moquam to this city to-day. AS
the party passed City Hall Park n salute
OF twenty. guns was fired at the State
armoIy. Company M OF the Vermont
National Guard was drawn up in line and
presented arms.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
A POISONING CASE

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 4 The
preliminary hearing of Edward Lusher
and Richard Wright is now in prog ress
here. The men are charged with poison
ing Alex. McCleaiy, wealthy merchant
of Glenwood. More than fifty witnesses
will be examined, and the trial will con.
time several days longer.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
A FATAL WRECK.

Denver, Col, Aug. H. The east
Flyer" train on the Kansas Pacific rail
ROAD was wrecked about daylight this
morning forty miles east of Denver.
Two trainmen were killed outright and a
number of passengers were severely in
iiIrpd
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
SEVERE STORMS.
Railway Trains Stopped by Heavy Fall
s--" of Hail. q "a

Chicago, Aug. Am electrical storm
OF great severity broke over the southern
part of this city to-day accompanied hy n
heavy wind and followed by drenching
rain. The storm.at Hyde Park was most
severe, and for few smoments it was
thought that a cyclone was brewing.
The telephone service as far south as
Joliet was serious crippled. From Otto
YUMA comes news of trains being stopped
by heavy hail, whic5 followed an electri.
cal storm. Every window on one train
was broken and crops literally cut to
pieces.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
BOOM For ROME GA

Rome, Ga, Aug 1.-The Rome cotton
factory has obtained government con.
tract for 100000 yards of heavy duck
Tor mail SACKS. The amount of contract
Is S2oO,OOO The mill has purchased
new machinery and employed "A large
number of extra hands ut good wages
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
ANOTHER MINERS VICTORY.

Cleveland, O., Aug. The miners
have won another victory. 10. day 100
Osnaburg diggers, headed by a band,
marched to the North Industry, visited
all the local mines and induced every
miner to qr it work. An agreement was
reached whereby no coal will be mined
Tor any purpose whatever until the
present mining troubles are settled
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
PARDON BY WEYLER.

Havana, Aug. Captain General!
Weyler embarked at midnight on the
Spanish cruiser Vasco Nunez, bid fare
we'll to the authorities and arrived this
morning Mt Matanzas
The captain general-has pardoned En-
rique Nunez, an insurgent incendiary,
who was under sentence of death.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05

HIGH GRADE KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS IN LIGHT COLORS. OUR LAST
SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS WE ARE
GLAD TO STATE REACHED Us IN MUCH
LIGHTER coLoRs, ENABLING Us TO SUIT
ALL TASTES. MAsSIE'S PHARMAcY
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
THE KING IN PARLIAMENT

London, Aug. 4.-The King of Siam.
Chulalogkorn l. was an interested spe,,
tator nf the proceedings of the house of
commons to day. The parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office. Mr..
George n. Curzou, received his majesty
in the lobby of the house and escorted
him to the distinguished strangers
gallery, where Mr.. Curzon explained the
procedure of parliament to him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
A BARN BURNED.

Winchester, Va, Aug. 4.-The bara
belonging to George Hensell, about half
mile from Middletown, was DESTROYED
by fire this morning., together with farm
ing implements, a. lot OF hay and harness.
The loss IS estimated ut 81 200, with 5000
insurance
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
A MURDER CONFEssEn

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 4.-Irving
Brown, the alleged murderer of NJ. j.
Crull, of Richmond, made q confession
to the judge ut Pcnnsboro'. Brown and
Crnll came to Richmond from Pennsyl-
vania Crull was Browns uncle. The
murder took place n month or two AGO
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
MORE EIOTING IN SPAN

Madrid Aug. 4 There were disturb.
ances yesterday at Tetuan, near this city,
arising from private dispute. The
rioters used guns and several persons
were wounded.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
EXTREME HEAT

Huntington. w. Va, aug. 4 This
was the hottest day of the season here,
the thermometer registering lO2 degrees
Mt o'clock. Many prostrations are re-
ported, among whom were six laborers
grading for the Chesapeake and Ohio
double track near Kellogg.
THOMAS b. GOULD SUNSTRUCK.
Parsons. w. Va, Aug. 4.-Thos. b.
Gould, owner OF the Milton Tanna,y, at
Parsons, w. Va, who was delegate to
the st. Louis convention and a member of
Governor Atkiuson's staff, received n
supstro&e to-day and is very i'll.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
REBELS SURRENDER

Cape Town, Aug. At is announced
that the rising of natives in Bechuana-
land has collapsed and that Chiefs Toto
ana Lukajaujos. with over thousand
followers. have surrendered to the British
authorities
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-05
\ DYING MILLIONAIRE.

Richmond Va, Aug. AIR. Ginter,
the millionaire cigarette manufacturer
is alarmingly i'll at his home in this city.
His physician states that his recovery is
impossible.