davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
SERIOUS HIGH At P[kIN
BRITISH MINISTER HAS DEMANDED
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
POWERS, JOINT NOTE
WASHINGTON IS. MYsTIFIED
Officials There Can Not Figure
Out What the Diff
Guilty CAP he
With 1t.

PEKTN, Dec. 16.-DefInite instructions
supplementng yesterdays communica-
ton from London have been received by
Sir Ernest Mason Satow, the British
minister, and he now demands a nodif-
cation of a point in the joint note, which
the foreign ENJOYS generally regard as
important. This means further delay as
all the ministers must communicate anew
with their respective governments. Just
what is the nature Of the objection raised
by Great Britain the ministers decline to
say. but they admit that the new demand
will involve a good deal more diplomatic
procedure. ~~
SEIZED SOME. CHINESE GUNS.
Yesterday; while private of the Ninth
United States infantry was searching for
two stray mules near I9o-Si-W he ar
rived at a town where he found rapid
fire machine gun, With 5000 rounds of
ammunition, of which, he took charge.
He went back to the mail station for
the night, but on retu, ming in the morn
ing, he found two loaded Winchesters,
two other magazine rifles and / 100 rounds
of ammunition. When leaving the town
he was fired upon, but he did not return
the fire. A village five miles southeast OF
lIO- Si-Wu has been fired upon by Chinese
twice, within half a milo of the mail sta
ton.
PUZZLED AT THE CAPITOL. q, Z
WASHINGTON, Dee. III. Officials here
are at a loss to understand the reasons
for the important modification in the
joint Chinese note which it is reported
the British minister to- Pel1in is to de-
mand before signing th<st document pre-
paratory to its presenta ton to the Chi
nese plenip0tentiaries.i They have no in
formation on the subject as nothing has
beenahear6 from Mr. Conger on the mat
ter for some DAYS The understanding
here has been that the joint note as
agreed upon by the ENJOYS was in the
main satisfactory to the British govern
ment. 1t simply desired a slight
amendment, said to be in the nature of n
more change in style of language to be
used rather than any amendment to the
scope Of the agreement. This did not
conflict with any of the principles held
out for by this government. Such being
f; the case it was confidently expected the
signature of the British minister would
be promptly affixed to the agreement and
the note pres anted to the Chinese at an
early day.
RUSSIA CLAIMS THE RIGHT.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 16-The Of
+ fetal Messenger published an inspired
statement as to the views of the Russian
government concerning the Yang Tsan
Shan Hal kwan railroad. .repudiating the
charge that the RuSsiaS have acted
Illegally in holding the line, contendins
that Russia's action was snecessitated by
military considerations, declining to
recognize the British as owners of the
line. but admitting that. they have the
prepOnderating financial interest and
finally promising to restore it to the
former administration after the foreign
troops have evacuated the province of
Chi lii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
FIVE BODIES ARE FOUND.
Removal of the Dead From the
Ruins at Dunkirk.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Dec 16.-Bodies of
five more victims of the normal school
fire were recovered today, making six
that have been taken from the ruins.
Those found today were charred beyond
recognition, as was the same one pre-
viously discovered.
Workmen, while removing the debris,
found the five bodies at the foot of a
fire escape. They were piled across each
other and burned beyond recognition.
A ring upon the finger of one of the
bodies gives hope that it may be iden-
titled, but there is nothing by which the
others can possibly be distinguished. 1t
is proposed that all be buried in one
grave and that it be marked by one mon
ument to be placed in the Fredonia ceme-
tary in memory of the victims
District Attorney Greene and Coroner
Blood will begin a rigid investigation at
once, which will inquire into all matters
connected with the structure of the build
ing and the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
GERMAN FRIGATE IS sunk
TRAINING SHIT. FOUNDERS IN MED
ITERRANEAN, OFF MALAGA.

MADRID, Dec. 1.-THE German train
ing frigate, Gne:senau, has foundered off
Malaga, sixty-five miles east-northeast
Of Gibraltar. Private dispatches say
that forty persons were drowned.
According to- the naval pocket book,
the Gneisenau, built in Dantzic in 1879,
was an iron vessel sheathed With wood
and had q displacement of 2,S56 tons. Shs
was 242 feet inches in length and As feet
IL inches in the beam, having a mean
draught of 10 feet 8 inches and a coal
capacity of 400 tons: Her speed was 10
knots. Her armament consisted Of four
teen 5.9-inch Krupp breecn leaders, TWO
24-inch quick frers, one boiler field gun
and several torpedo tubes. Her COM
plement was 4G1 and she was used for
training boys.
A large number Of the cadets can be
seen from the shore, clinging to the rig
gfng. They are shouting and signalling
for help. The captain and many of the
cadets have been drowned. 1t is believed
that 40 who left in one of the ships boats
and have not been seen since are also lost.
The total loss is now thought to be no
less than 100. Some dispatches say 40.
Forty Of those saved are badly hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
he TOOK HIS son HOME
IRATE FATHER INTERRUPTS A
nANDESTINE HONEYMOON.

BOSTON, Dec. 15-It was discoyered
tonight that Gerard S Foster. of I tica,
n. Y, a Harvard student III the second
year class of the Lawrence Scientific
school, was married on Nov. % to Mss
Jessie Jordan a chorus girl in the Cadet
Girl company, then running at a local
theater. The ceremony was performed in
the Little Church Around the Corner
in New York. and was kept q profound
secret until early in the week the young
bride in the meantime keeping up with
her work and The youthful husband with
his. ''.t'.'-.- }fit ~
Then Fosters father, who is q wealthy
manufactures, came to Boston, having
learned of the marriage. and carried his
son home with him, both in a very angry
mood. ~. -..~...-
The bride is still here and is heart
broken over the losstof her husband She
is a very pretty girl, and declares that
the marriage was one of mutual love.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
WOMEN DIED FROM ExPosUKE.-
Spent Day and Night in 81 YmVvT
Michigan.

MANITOWOC, Wis, Dec. 1G. 49, The
steamer Manhattan arrived here today
with w. y. Shields and William McAuley.
lighthouse keepers on Squaw island, and
the bodies of Mrs. Shields and her niece.
Mrs. Mary Davis. They We're picked up
Saturday afternoon in the lake where
they were found dashed to an overturned
yawl They had. been thus exposed since
Friday, when they We're capsized By 4
sqUall, while sailing from the island to
the main land. Lucien Morden, of MoH-
tague, Mich, was also an occupant of the,
boat when it capszed, and was drowned
before he. could be dashed to the over
turned craft.
The two rescued men are badly frozen:
and it is thought they may have To suf-
fer amputation OF. their lower limbs.
They We're taken to the Holy Family hos
pital, where the following story of their
terrible experience was told by Mr.
Shields:
:"upon receiving orders to close TIE
lighthouse for the season we prepared TO
leave the lighthouse together with our
helpers Lucien- M0rden of Montague,
Mich; Mrs. Shields and Mary Davis. my
wife and niece. we left the island Fri
day morning, bound for Harbor
Springs. When out but a short dis
lance a heavy wind struck the sail Of
our boat, cstp3iZing it and throwing all
into the lake. We all succeeded, after
much hard work, 10 reach the boat Nc
Cauley and myself, after much labor,
finally succeeded in flashing the two wOnl-
en- to the beat, and then ourselves. Nor
den, the helper, ir the meantime had h.
come delirious and refused to help him
self, and soon afterwards fell off the
boat Mrs. Shields. Mary Davis, Nc
Cauley anu myself, dashed to the bottom
of the boat, We're swept about the lake
and the seas washed over us About
seven hours after the accident happened
my wife succumbed. being unahe longer
to endure the terrible conditions tn,
exposure TO the wind and seas caused
Mrs. Davis. after holding on fer several
hours after my Wifes death, also sue
cumbed, and only NcCduley and myself
remained alive, with the two dead bodies
dashed by our sides, floating around tie
lake with no one Ia h. seen. At one
time we were within a short distance of
the main land ana would soon have been
washed an the beach when, To our dis
may and horror, the wind changed AMI
we were drifting out into the lake again.
Fortunately, however. as it proved. we
were taken by the wind into the north
passage, which is often taken by boats
coming up the lake. IN this manner we
passed Friday night, suffering terribly
from the cold and holding on until Sat-
urday at / u. M, when we succeeded in
attracting the attention of the outlook
of the steamer Manhattan. Although
the weather was very rough, the captain
of the steamer, after much maneuVering,
succeeded in rescuing us also picking
UP the bodies Of my wife and niece.
The terrible exposure and conditions
from which we suffered can only he i'm
agined b. those who have had similar
experience, and the only wonder is that
we were able 10 survive it. We did cur
best to save and keep the women alive,
bur our efforts We're unaVaiing.'
Both men are about forty years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
SBEp)YGIN IS S|N|lED
IMMENSE TANNERY OF ZSCHET-
ZCHE .& son WAS TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
IT COVERED A CITY SQUARE
AND THE LOSS WILL BE IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF
100000
OTHER PROPERTY DAMAGED
milwaukee and 1anitOHOc Fire De-
partlnents Were Called on for
Aid, but Fire Was Subdued
Without Them.

sHEBOYGAN, Wis, Dee. 1.-THE i'm
mense plant of Zschetzche & Son, tan
ners, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The cause of fire is unknown.
Loss $4,000, fully covered by insurance.
The flames famed by high wind scorch-
ed the big furniture plant of the NAL
colin Manufacturing company adjoining,
whose loss will be several thousand
dollars
Mayor Born wired Milwaukee and Man
itOWoc fire departments to hold them
selves in readiness, a general confiagra-
ton in the manufacturing department be-
ing feared. The fire corps Of a dozen
factories lent aid and finally controlled
the fire. Nearly 200 men will be thrown
out of employment, and the plant may
not be rebuilt The plant was one of
the largest in the state, covering an en-
tire block of ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
FOR VALLEY FORGE PARK.
Meeting of Original. Thirteen States
at Philadelphia WedneSday.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 16.--Wednesday
the Valley Forge National Park. associa-
tiCn will hold its first convention IN In
dependence hall Delegates from the
thirteen. original states will be in attend
ance, representing the, following patriotic
societies: Colonial Danes. Daughters: Of
the American Revolution, Society Of the
War of 1872 Daughters of the 4Rexolu-
ton, Society of Colonial Wars, Brother
hood of the UniOn,~>sNew England So
ciety, Junior Order of American Ne
chanics, Montgomery County Historical
society. Chester County Historical So
ciety and number af other organ "a
tons. s.....-.s....
The purpose of the associati ton is to
arouse public sentiment for the preser-
Vation of Valley Forge, the historic camp
ing ground of Gen. Washington and the
Continental army during the winter of
1777-7S 4 bill is now before congre s
which provides for the ACQUISITION of
Valley Forge by the government and its
preservation as aamiHtaEX park under
the control of the war department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
NOTED LAWYER IS DEAD
CHARLES C. BEEMAN, GENERAL
COUNSEL WISCONSIN CENTRAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-CharIes C. Bee
man, of the law firm of Evarts, Choate
& Beeman, is dead at his residence in
this city. He died suddenly of heart dis
ease, and had been i'll for only three days.
Mr.. Beeman was born in Houlton Me-,
in 1910. When young man he was pri-
vate secretary to Charles Sumner, and
in 1874 married the daughter of William
NJ Evarts.
Mr.. Beeman was consulting attorney
to many corporations, a director in some
and was general counsel of the Wisconsin
Central railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
PRIEST BRAvED THE FIRE.
Risked His Life to Save Sacred Cf-
bOrIum From Flames.

ST. LOUIS. No. Dee 16.-Uncone cious
and tightly cla&ping in his arms the
cihorium containing the consecrated els-
ment sacred 10 the Catholic faith and
nearly blinded and smothered by smoke
which filled the church, Rev Father
Ceasare SDigerdi was rescued by fremeh
from the burning Italian church, Our
Lady Of Our Hopes, at Nineteenth and
Morgan streets.
The. priest when notified Of the fire VAS
in his study. His first thought WIS of
the reyered sacrament. Wrapping his
cassock about his head, he went into tn
church and took up the ciboriun. lie
then tried to escape, but lost his way ana
fell bewildered and nearly sutfocated
from the smoke and neat The firemeu,
learning that he was inside, risked If
lives to save him, task accomp -ishe1
with great difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
BOTH SIDES LOST HEAVILY
COLOMBIAN REBELS GAVE GOVERN
MENT FORCES A HARD FIGHT.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 16-Advices
received from Colon, Colombia, today, re
garIing the recent fighting between the
government troops and the Insurgents at
Tumaco, the re5sl stronghold, which be-
gan Dec +, and lasted three days the in
surgents then cvaeuating the town, say
that the withdrawing insurgent force
was not dispersed.
On the contrary, fears are entertained
a Colon that this body of rebels viii eff
feet q junction with the force operating
around Buena Ventura. Telegraphic
communication with the interior has been
suspended by government order and
fighting is proceeding at various points,
although without important results.
Both sides lost heavily in the bate at
Tunaco. When the government forces
DESTROYED the rebel steamer Cfaitan. they
also destroyed a large quantity of ammu-
milton. Gen. Alban, governor of the state
OF Panama, who was in command Of
the government troops, left for Bogota
after the evacuation of Tumaco arc the
destruction of the Gaitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
SAYS T0NTINE IS ILLEGAL.
Attorney General of Michigan Will
Drive Out Companies.

General Oren has decided that the bust
ness OF various debenture, diarlond con-
tract and tontine companies operating il
Michigan is fraudulent and against public
policy and today announced that he
would begin proceedings to drive them
from the state. He says the law pro-
vidcs ample procedure, either by pro-
ceeding criminally against the officers or
by quo warranto proceedings, and that
the business must stop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
Settle ON German Soil.

BERLIN, Dec 16.-According to the
Lokal Anzeiger fifty Cape Colony Beers,
now in Amsterdam with their fam les,
have been granted permission to settle
in German Southwest Africa, the Ger
man government having just assented to
the purchase Of lands by them in DANA
raland and Great Hamaiquan Land. The
Beers will leave Amsterdam Jan. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
TAKING UNCLE SANS TIP.
Great Britain Demands IndemnitS
From the Porte.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. Blowing
to the success of the United States in
pressing claims for compensation in con-
nection with the Armenian disorders
Great Britain is now urging the Ottoman
government to pay similar claims put
forward by British subjects 1t is ex
peosed that energetic means will he taken
to obtain a settlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
One of the Rioters Convicted.

AKRON, O. ..-l6.-Walter Wall,
prominent farmer of this country was to-
day convicted of participating, in the
est fought Of anX-nf the fifteen cases
the that have been tried. Up to date
twenty-five Of the cases have been dis
posed OF, seven of the rioters having
secured in the fifteen cases tried. -Four
teen cases remain to be disposed CT at
the next Term of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Colder and Cloudy.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul;
Colder and Cloudy.
1-British Taken Prisoners.
Santa Fe Strike Holds On.
Fire at ShebOxGan.
PeriIs of the Ocean.
Coal Gas Kills Two.
Chinese Affairs.
annual o. r. c. Banquet.
Rev. Mr.. AIcott on Confucfus.
Changes I'm City Boards.
Hurt in Saloon Row.
Minneapolis Matters.
S-NOrthwest News.
Iowa Child Study Society.
Forecast of Congress.
4-EditOriaI Page.
Exporting News.
Ball Players stand Firm.
Foreign stock Markets.
Ga Poet at Home.
Popular Wants.
E-Markets Of the World.
Odd Items of News.
S-MOlIy's Fortunes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
PLAN FOR HUGE RoBBERIEs.
Detectives of NOrth-Western Rail-
way Claim to Uncover Big Scheme.

way c1hIm 10 uncover DIG ScHSiike'
GRINNEL, To-, Dec 16.-The private
detectives of the Northwestern railway
state that they have discovered a gigan-
tic thieving plot. The scheme, which has
been in successful operation for a num-
Der of years, they say, extended over
large portion of Iowa along the line Of It's
road. Thefts have occurred for a num-
Der of years in a systematic manner,
goods being taken from cars in transit
and in the various railway yards and
from stations and warehouses.
1t is believed that the two men recent
ly sent to the penitentiary from State
Center for burglary are members of the
gang, and another man, who is believed
to have been the fence, through whose
means the stolen property was disposed
of, has been arrested and is being held
for eXamina ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
milwaukee, Man Kills Himself.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec, IS. Frank
L. Williams general agent Of Inc
Streator Bottle aud Glass company Of
Streator, H., committed suicide today
by shooting himself at the residence Of
hic brother-in-law w s. Pieria of Wilson
street Williams was well-todo and We'll
known in Chicago. Dependency is said
to be the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
-- Chicaeo CIothier in straieN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Sol Wolfe, retail
clothier has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, estimating his liabilities at $780,
600 with assets of Sl30Gt0. Henry l..
Wilson, an attorney has been appointed
receiver. The largest creditors are in
Chicago. Philadelphia and New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-17
ATTACKED THE DEPOT.

ARDMORE, I. T, Dec. 16. At Dough-
erty, 1. r., tonight, unknown persons
smashed the Santa Fe station windows
ator Marshals, who We're protecting the
building, exchanged several shots with
the miscreants. No one was hurt.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
The Fate Of the Confederate Seal.

1.-The result Of the last Confederate
council of war held ut Abtpvillc.
South Carolina, In May. 1865. vas
soon known all over Abbcvillc. and
the generals and the secretary ~ war
were kept busy for hours signing hon
orablc discharges furthetircd soldiers,
who Immediately applied for them"
writes Mrs. Thaddcus Horton. Ia the
October Ladies' Home Journal. ''Dur.
ing the evening Mr.. benjamin asked
for q Ratchet. and with IL he jcfaccd
the Confederate seal. About H. O'Clock
the a,n night the Confederate party
continued their retreat Ia the direction
of Washington. Georgia. and while
crossing the Savannah River IN the
darkness. some one suggested that the
seal liz thrown overheard. This idea
was ut once approved. and when the
boat reached mid.strcam II was dropped
with "a dull splash into the sandy river
bed al that beautiful Southern water.
course. where to this day, it, mission
nil iultllcd. |, -crcncly rests"
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Low Rate TO Dallas.

Via NJ. X. Il II. Railway. On ac-
count Of the Texas State Fair, low
rate excursion tickets viii he sold via
the NJ. x. Il +, September III, ~, 10.
Oct. 3, !, \, and 10, Tickets good re-
turning until Oct. 18th. See "katy's"
ticket agent.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Free Compl xion Bran,i6-r g.

~
We VA every lady reader ~ the
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN, Ia try
D"ight's Complexion IIcautiGcr, the
most exquisite toilet preparation. II
Is pur" and harmless, makes the face
smootl, ~ velvet and faira ~ alabasicr.
To induce u fair trial al II ". will for
u short time only send FREE u full
size, Fifty Cent box To every lady who
will send u. her p%os,olirc address aud
silver dime "a pa! Tor packing aud
postage. Only onc free box u cach
address. ht ladies may order for
their friends. Each box mailed sep.
arately. send this notice aud your
order NJ M To
ID. W. CUSTER " Co..
u Huntington. W. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
II Hope deferred oausrth sickucs Of heart,
VIA, sorrow 4 Sees II forever depart

There ARE many indifferent propric-
,ary medicines and some very good
oncs. In selecting. take the best h..
cause |, Is the cheapest. We call ut.
tcn,ion Ia
DR. \. v. BANEs SPECIFIC REMEDIES
which have effected permanent aud
lasting curcs of the diseases they ARE
advertised Ia treat. n your sasc II u
complicated one. write us your his
tory In full aud mail sample ~ urine.
which will In tested free of charge.
Women. especially, are invited to
write freely IA their letters arc an.
-wcrcd by u III their own sex. who
has made u life long study of woman's
ILL.,. \ physician ~ ripc experience
and skill. the result, ~ thirty years al
practice l. yours Ia command.
DR. \. V. BANES MEDICINE Co.,
81. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
LOCAL IN BRIEF

". X. Farmer made a business trip
,o Calhoun this week.
W. ID. Jackman and wife spcn, Sun
day with friends In Gillian.
Mrs. Mary Davis left Monday for n
visit tn relatives mt Kansas city.
Mrs. c. ". spencer left Monday for
% visit to relatives at kansa City.
lien Lowcnstcin left Tuesday for
Topeka. Kansas on u business triI.
There are ips -tudcud- enrolled mt
Missouri Valley College u We go to
press.
Mr.. George Murrell came up Tues.
day from Gillian where he spent soy.
cral days.
Collector !. &. MrAmi- srcn, the
day Tuesday looking after his farm.
near Slater.
Mis-. Macy Harris. al county. Is the
guest, of Miss Maudc Mason on South
Lafayette Street.
Mrs. l.ue,,a Cooper and daughter.
Miss Ethel. Of Malta Bend. were down
shopping Tuesday.
Mis-. Willie Barnes. Of the county,
was the CUES, Tuesday of Mrs. VIM
Pate on North street.
Mis-. Maude Abbott. the guest of
Mr.. g. a. wright. left Tuesday for
her home In savannah.
Miss Grace Ncwmcycr has returned
to her home ut kirksvillc, after u visit
Ia Miss Edith Carpenter.
Mr.. Rex James. Of this city. who
has been sick for some time. i rc-
ported worse u, this writing.
W. &. Cover returned this week
from u trip Ia Louisville, KY. where
he attended to legal business.
J. T.. Duvall, who has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Al Jurdcn, has rc-
turned Ia his home ut Richmond.
G.. NJ. Francisco made u trip to Gil
liam Tuesday, where he attended Ia
business. returning the same day.
Misses Kcturoh aud Jennie Harvey, |
Of Kansas city, arc visiting Mrs. Mary
Harvey on capitol i'm this week.
Miss Mimi" king, Of the I;cpubli.
can Office, j. taking u much needed
vacation hi. week ut Kahoka, Mo.
". II. Fletcher, wife and daughter,
Miss Georgian, returned saturday
might from IA brief visit Ia chicago.
10 Mullins, the champion puzzle
solver of America, l. u successful Sa.
line county stock raiser. *. &. Star.
Mrs. q. u. Wilson and son, Gold.
burn, guests Of Mrs. Ira HOls,cin,
have returned Ia their home in ST.
Louis.
Miss Lucille Breathcd %rcturnedto her
home at Nelson Tuesday, after u visi,
tn Mrs. Lutte V. Jackson aud other
relatives.
Miss l.nruc campbell, who l. having
u tedious time, with typhoid fever, Is
improving slowly at her home on
Highland.
Great interest is taken this year In
E.It lnn nj Nis,,,; N1.l. - /.