davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Rabbi Ryphihs In The Enst-Rabbi
1. l.. Ryphins is In the East. and there
Will be no service at Mount Zion syna-
gCgue this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Will Attend FunernI-The ladies of
the Maccabees, members of Unite Hive
No. SO, will attend the. funeral of Sister
Louisa Haeg at her late residence. 1923
Oneida street. Monday, April l, at a. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
mEAT market
CANDY.

Today We shall place on our bargain
counter In the candy department some
thing entirely new in candy; the name is
familiar and loved by everybody.
The 'SigSbees." a pure crystailized
candy. per Id. only ...............,... 25c
The 'Dobsons" maple cream dipped
M GaramIels per ID ........:............. zoe
The only genuine Paste sold; Roman
Ian Tacoma, per lb............... 25c
cream Waters, fiavOrs. peppermint.
WlnteTgreen, chocolate and Glove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
THE NORTHWESTERN.

At Sherman Hall This Evening -
Peptn's orchestra will give a grand bail
at Sherman hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
BENEFIT FOR PLAYGROUND.
Concert and CaAtata MT Mcznrt Hal
9yrfs Afternoon.

All but three boxes are taken for the
Elsie Shaweseoncert to be given this aft
ernoon at 3<e'clock in Mozart hall.
Among those Who hold boxes are Mrs.
George B. Young, Mrs. Condo Hamlin,
Mrs. C. p. Neyes and Mrs. Vittum.
The energySexpended by the promoters
upon the entsrtatpment merits from the
public the patronage necessary to bring
their worthy object into realization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Deposits made on or before AnrII ? will
ne entitled to three months interest July
at The State Savings Bank, 4th and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Coroner Nelson Ill - Coroner J. G.
Nelson is still confined to his residence
with an abscess in the left ear. The all
ment is of long standing, and Is aggravat-
ed by slight touch of the grip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Pepin's Orchestra will give a grand bail
at Sherman hall tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Reception to Officers - reception
will be given to the newly elected off,
GERS of the Butchers Mutual Benefit So
ciety by the members and ladies of the
above organization at Butchers hall, All
Robert street. Thursday, April 8. The re-
ception will be in the nature of a pro-
gressive euchre party, to start at 8
o'clock p. m. Six prizes win be given.
Coffee will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

oranges. fancy California Navels. per
Oranges, fancy. large California -
Navels, per dozen ................,. DC
These are regular SOC size
Grape Fruit. very fancy. large Cali
tornia, each 49,. .............. RI
Lettuce fancy, large leaf, fresh
homegrown. large bunch ...... 3c
Radishes. fresh. round. Homegrown.
per large bunch -. ................ 4c
onions. fresh, green table Onions, per
large bunch .....,.. .............. He
Fresh Parsley. Mint. Cress, Celery. Gu
cumbers, Tomatoes, CaulifoWer. Green
PEPPERS. Mushrooms. Asparagus. Spinach
Pie Plant. Bunch Bets Turnips. Kohl.
rabi. HOrseradish. Bermuda Onions, Span
lsh Onions.
Cabbage, new Texas, per pound .... 4c
CIGARS.
Today we will sell the following fine
Key West and Domestic regular Toe
straight at for Csc:
LA AAfO
CYRANO.
BARRISTER.
GOV DOLE.
GEN. POPE.
CuspidOrs. a fine Key. West. only SC
Cremo, our leader .................6 fer 25c
Purina. good Key West onlY....... Sc
YerHa Opera, clear Havana ........ &c
Beidenberg, good &c straight. q for CSC
Plenty Of fancy Bananas; prices begin
ct. per don, I0c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Field, Schlick 6 Co.
Best Values in Jackets and Suits.

In spite of this talk Of advanced prices Cloths
time when we had such thoroughly good Jackets popular
at present The styles fully good you'll expensive
kinds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

& A- - IL ~ R Z -
Bears tho % The Klad You Have Always Bought
signature a &MzA1zm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
l. UTTER.

Special sale Of fine. fresh Dairy Butter
In and l0-lb Jars; sweet and fresh for
table use. Special. per h., 22c.
~ Fancy Creamery, Table Queen Brand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

At House OF Hope ParIOPs-Mrs. e.
R. Ide will teach the lesson at the Pri-
mary union this afternoon at $3.50 in the
House of Hope parlors. Mrs G, M. Grov-
er will conduct a singing drill and give q
topic on suggested songs for the quarter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

For the Public Bnth-Health Com
missioner Ohage received checks yester-
day from Scheffer & Rossum and Horne
& Danz for $50 each as contributions for
his public bath scheme. Arrangements
have been made for opening the baths in
a couple of months. but Dr. Ohage Is
still about $4,000 short Of having enough
to construct the bath house, and con-
sequently he feels q trifle discouraged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
3 pairs for $l.l4=

AA = AWA VIII
today. They're regular $50 kinds
This purchase Is one of the accidents
of trade which Is not likely to be-
repeated IN year
SPRING UNDERWEAR = M edtum
weight natural gray Me1no RI
Shirts and Drawers, regular 75c DUO
H@NAATF ANA . .
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-A little lot of
Neghgeo Shirts, carried over m
from last season, is to be- closed OtH
out. Former $l.O0 kinds for. :.
HANDKERCHIEFS = Mems ~
pure Irish Linen Hemsttched I(
Handkerchiefs, for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
: TX !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 7:i2. Meat Market. 7S2

A full line OF L. L. Mays garden seeds;
there are none better in the world; our
prices ara very low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Called to BaItimOre-Rev Carl w.
Scovel, assistant pastor of House Of
Hope Presbyterian church. has received
call from the Park Avenue Presby-
terrain church. of Baltimore. Nd. He
will accept, and will leave st. Paul about
April Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Companies File ArticIes-The Con-
necticut Life Insurance company of
Hartford, yesterday filed copy of it's
articles Of Incorporation under the Som
erville law. The amount of capital as
signed to Minnesota is $77,362.91 The
Lafayette Bridge company, Of Lafayette.
Ind, also filed articles, placing the Min
nesota capital at $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Hamline Citizens to Meet-The Ham
line Citizens, union will meet at the en-
CINE house, Taylor and Asbury avenues,
this evening. The committee appointed
to investigate and report on the proposed
street car line running from Smelling to
Prior avenue. on Minnehaha street, will
submit a report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

The very best quality that's made:
every grain warranted to give as salts
factory results as any Flour you have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Building Permits Issued-R. c. Seeg-
er secured a building. permit yesterday
for a greenhouse on Livingston avenue,
near Norton street. to cost $1,000. John
NJ Carlson also secured a permit for
$1,000 in repairs to a frame dwelling on
Thirteenth street, near Canada. Six
minor permits. aggregating $1,000, were
also issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Three unmatchable specials for Saturday

Three unnatchable specials for Saturday:
JACKETS-Womens New Chevlot Jackets thorou
well made neatly stitched strapped LINED THROUGH n n
OUT with taios extraordinary values popular NJ
price of AXS%O
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27
In the Twentieth Century

VIII lovely
VIII woman bosses politics they the home?
VIII birds and crochet
VIII the housemaid be
VIII horses as curo ities?
VIII politics be O a throplcb ass
discover then north
WIN little airships be provided rmesseng boys?
WIN men riled shirt WON Trousers
VIII the estmabe river into conven
"a Will the college girl and mokea nine?
X VIII there be free lunch women?
Of thee club?
VIII either trains?
~ eS - ~ s 60 '"'
viii rich noblemen marry poor American grlsq
VIII hornets whom
their -
the grain be extracted of
. magnet and the o arvestng
VII there be law compelling to emain slen
~ - e' - W ~ eone -
And VIII those
milk? ~ sass w 'u'' 'nS'eau
WIN there be any from the suicide?
w III every busy man illuminated 20 liar button
WI mind reading furnish their din
6es inies? $500 - ~ 90 - 'nei uu
- ~ % N'"' 'neS p"s uen-
innate? " - '' "N'" WHY" WIN
pounds be pounds
may sect hep lay? eo
winter stock in al anys sacrifice? - ''
WIN the
ny over the impoverished farms America?
VIII beloved be going the
political orators to "Au
Now candidly what Will, no
rs lnkng writers writing doors doing
the next hundred e - $40 cav -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27

steal, we are convinced that the
commissioners should give us sub
sidy Of $4,000 from the public funds
because the general advancement of
our county would be served by hav-
ing another structure of brick, and
by building up the paper in this way
our Importance would be enlarged
through being able to point to a
stronger, better established journal
If there are any looters here in favor
of the latest raid on the government
revenues we trust they will assist us
in this with their moral support at
least
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27

Bankers Club in Chicago by Presi-
dent James j. Hill of the Great
Northern railroad. President Hill
is having four of the largest steam
ers in the world built for the Pacific
trade, and as they are being built in
the United States, and as the bill
proposes that thirty per cent of the
SO, 600, 600 yearly subsidy be given
to the Pacific trade, Mr.. Hills steam
ers would come in for q generous
slice. Many newspapers regard his
adverse criticism of the bill, there
fore, as unquestionablv disinterested
and entitled to great weight. He
first surprised his hearers by saying
that ave can build ships in this
country as well and as cheaply as
they can be built anywhere in the
world. Now, | had figures within
the last year furnished from the best
builders on the Clyde, and figures
from as good builders as there are in
this country, and to my utter amaze
ment the American figures on sin
gle ship wers $4,000 TO 910, 900 I'M
der the best Clyde builders, and
when we get the ship subsidy that is
promised see how happy we shall be-
Unfortunately the kind of ship that
is to receive the subsidy is one that
may need it, but it is one that the
country at large does not need [
allude to these ocean greyhounds
Mr.. Hill declared, however, that he
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27
1t appeared in the Tribune's own col
.umns, reads: ..........


It appeared in the Tribune's own col
Nv" wy
The cabinet mes,i0o tod.
devoted to discussion Of the question Of
ana as resuIt it i n mltpP PIN hslands,
secretary OF war will request a hearing
tees of congress Nv Wea Que on see commit
ness of the islands is transacted in Mexi-
others supplied with United oH Srsaes ana
a.; are at times greatly embarrassed in MAX
fact that Knowing n '1 na, as nos oy the
or It's value, the latter often refuse to
to have met with favor r'T hv w., waioli seems
t tratl. is to purchase silver bullion at
distinctive dollars HAVING au so oIn !, INTO
about bout % cents each; These dollars will
the present standard '9 dn,, s,.ser man ma
SC, zen Z. mas not yet been worked out in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27

The friends of the Nicarauguan
canal scheme seem to be meeting
with very little encouragement at
this session of congress. We are Of
the opinion that there is now nothing
before congress of more immediate
and pressing importance than this
question of shorter water way to
the Orient, something in which the
nations are most deeply interested.
1t seems the members of congress
have other matters which they deem
more momentous than the one above
referred to, and of course the wbim-
steal desires of the saviors of the re-
public must be acceeded to.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27

believed subsidy sis an excellent
thing, like good many other things,
if 1T is not abused" and that 'if we
could pay a tonnage on the actual
commodities of a certain kind based
on the distance carried, there would
be some justice in subsidy" Then
he went on to say:
II analysed the first bill that was
drawn carefully. and found that out of
the 80, 900, 900 about 81 800. 900 went TO
what is known as the American Line
AT the same time, why should we as a
nation pay $4,000, 900 year for thirty
years and have seven eigths of it gotten
or twelve ships? | am glad to say that
when attention was called to this,the bill
was amended, and il is now in much bet
ter shape. The so, 900, 600 is 10 be distr-
buted pro rata among all the ships that
are entitled to sail under the American
flag, and they have set apart thirty per
cent. OF the appropriations for the Paci-
nc Ocean May be some of my good
friends thought they were serving me.
and have no doubt they were, in a money
way; but at the same time we are build
ing our ships with or without subsidy,
and | would rather see The duty on ships
taken off or the duty on the plates that
are to go into the ships
If Mp Hill can build ships without
asubsidy, cannot others? If the ship
owners were taxed to build a bridge
across the Snake at Weiser, would
they howl? Why should the people
who need the bridge be taxed in
order that money present may be
made to wealthy ship builders. The
Signal needs brick office. 1t Is
unable to erect one. After reading
the arguments in favor of the ship
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27
THE WETSER. SIGNAL.
p1SIrsnnn EVERY rntnspAv Bv
r. E. LOCKWOOD.
rHURspAY DECEMBER Of, 1900.
THE EXPLOITED FILIPINO.

Replying to structure of the Salt
Lake Tribune against the SIGNAL. last
August, this paper at that time said :
When the Tribune becomes an imper-
iahst ana throws aside its past history
we presume 1t no longer remem bers how
England gets her silver here at half price.
ships it to Bombay and subsequently,
operates, but would also have the
United States keep its Philippine colon
les on silver basis, collect our interest
over there on gold basis, buy Philip
pine produces with silver Deprecated in
price % per cent, get raw materials al
oU per cent and work them up in the
factories which we shall move to the
philippines. pay the cheap labor there in
silver and feed them also on so per cent
food
Pretending, as it does, to no long
err see the light, the Tribune. as a
matter of course, declined to give
further calculation on so delicate a
subject. 1t prefers to remain ssThe
Light that Failed Since that time
there has been accommodating certain
evidence that the suggestions of the
SIGNAL were not badly promised and
hat the matter broached was entire
y worthy OF intelligent ANALYSIS bv
he Salt Lake journal.
A late Associated Press dispatch
rom Washing ton, which escaped the
lotice OF the Tribune editor, although
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27
OPPOSED TO THE STEAL

Ahent the ship subsidy steal Of
szoo'ooO, 600, now being prepared
against the public treasury under
Hanna's leadership, new light was
turned ON the bill now before Con-
gress at the recent dinner of the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-27

A HOT THING for cold feet
Jap Stoves. DAVIS DRUG Co
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-02
OIL NEWS.
From the Fields of Ohio and West
Virginia.

The Kanawha Oil Co.'S No, 20 on
the Mills in Wetzel county, have a 40
barrel producer in the Big Injun.
Their No. 55 in a 80 barrel well in the
Gordon.
The South Penn Oil Co.'s No.
Snodgrass on Redwood Dun, Wetzezl
county, is a good porducer
The Philadelphia Oil Co.'S No. IA
Mills is gasser in the Maxim sand.
William Baylees No. Price, on
Dolls Run, Wetzel county, is five
barrel well in the Big Injun.
The South Penn Oil Co. drulled in
their No. A Headley, west of String
town, got a duster.
Zahniser & Co. drilled in their No.
Mason in Tyler county, and got a
duster in the Cow Run sand. They
will drill deeper.
The South Penn Oil Co.'S No G
Wright in the Stringtown field is a 20
barrel pumper.
Snyder & Co. shot their No. / Head
ley heirs and got a $50 barrel well.
TAFT & Co.'S test well on Palmer in
the Corning field was a duster at 7iS
feet.
The Church Oil Co.'S No Porter
in the same field is a 80 barrel we'll.
The Devonian Oil Co. drilled test
we'll on the Daugherty, on the bank of
the Ohio river in Monroe county, and
got Is barrel well in the Keener sand
at the deep of 1855 feet.
| Murdoch e Co. test well on the
Lightner farm in the Chesterhill field
is a 80 barrel pumper.
| An operator who is interested at
Chesterhill states that during the past
month there were 26 wells drilled in
| that territory, 10 of which are pro-
ducers and seven are busters; average
production So barrels.
Jennings Bros. No. IL Hoyt, neal
Pine Grove, w. Va, is 10 barrel well
Their No. 10 is a gasser in the Cor
don sand.
Smith & Duffy have gotten dry
hole in their Wagner No 2 at Rain.
bow
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-02
RECORDER
John W. Athev's Term Expires G.
W, BonneI Succeeds Him,

After serving the people of Wash
ington county as Recorder for the past
two terms, Mr.. John W. Athey will
retire tomorrow and his successor, Mr..
George w. Bonnell will assume the du-
ties of the Office.
Mr.. Athey was elected in the fall of
1898 and took charge of the Office the
following January. BY a law passed
by the Legislature his term expires
in September instead of January, so
that he has been in office over six
years. having been reelected in 1896.
During this period, the business of
the Recorders Office in this county
has greatly increased over former
years. this being due to the leasing
and development of the oil lands in
the county and the rapid growth of the
city and many transfers of real estate
which came as a natural consequence.
Although his duties have been many
and the work onerOus Mr. Athey has
been a careful. efficient and courteous
official. 1t is due to his diligence and
The ability of his clerks that the work
of the Office is all done TO date and
ready for the new Recorder to take
charge.
Mr.. Athey will remain with Mr.. Bon
nell for awhile until the latter be-
comes accustomed to the work. He
will then leave with his son Gordon,
for two months visit in Iowa, Kansas
and Colorado. Returning to this city,he
will engage in business. The many
friends he has gained during his long
residence in the county and during
his term of office, wish him success.
MIR. Bonnell, his successor, comes
from Grandview township, where he
has long been known as a prominent
and influential citizen. He has remOv-
ed with his family to this city, residing
on Maple street, West Side.
Mr.. Bonnel is fully capable of tax
ing care of the business of the Record
ers office. is a thorough gentleman
and we predict for him a successful Of
fetal life.
Misses Miner and Place, the present
clerks, who are well acquainted witt
the work of the Office, will remain witt
| Mr.. BOnnell
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-02
NO SCHOOL
Until Board of Health Permits. The
School Board Meets,

The Marietta City Board of Educa-
tion held special meeting last even
ing to close up their business prepara-
tory to opening school Monday. Messrs
Curtis, Dye, Meisenhelder and Rich
ardson were present.
Mr.. George NJ. Plumer was reap
pointed member of the City Board of
Examiners for three years
Mr.. Curtis was authorized to have
shade trees planted at the Marion and
Pike street buildings.
Mr.. Mcintyre was employed as jani-
tor at the Washington school, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. Dye.
Superintendent Williams reported
the names of the successful applicants
for certificates to teach in the city
schools, a the examination yesterday
They were as follows
For Two Years-Mary r. Cox.
Macksburg; Nellie Neptune, Marietta;
Lille Stacy, Lowell; Florence A. Nc
Neal, Catherine W. Gear, High School
| certificate; Clara Scott; Mary Scott.
For One Year-Elizabeth Spindler,
Stanleyvflle Elizabeth H. Hall, Ora f.
White. Anna B. Stephenson, Sarah G..
Chlds, Marietta; Harriet L. Baldwin,
Beverly; Annie e. Farson, Belpre:
Nellie Bierschwal, special in German.
There were three failures.
The Teachers committee recommend
ed the appointment of the following
Miss Anna B. Stephenson as librarian
and substitute teacher at 500 per
month; Olive Green, Clara Smith,
May Kidd, as cadet teachers at 500 per
month; Lille Stacy, Grace Spooner.
Sarah G. Chids, as regular teachers.
The report of the committee was ac-
cepted and all applicants were employ
ed with the exception of Miss Childs
whose application will be considered at
the next meeting.
There being scme doubt as to wheth-
er the Board should accept the state
ment of the Board of Health's action
in regard to closing the schools, as be-
ing official, Mr.. Richardson called ur
Health Officer Mcclure by phone and
asked for information. After a con.
versation over the phone, lasting a few
minutes, Mr.. Richardson stated that
DR.. Mcclure said the Board of Health
had considered it best to have two
weeks more vacation to avoid spread.
ing of scarlet fever The School Boart
therefore decided not to open the
schools until the Board of Healtl
JhOught best.
Clerk MeisenheIder was authorized
TO ask for bids for the coal supply.
The bills were allowed and the Bcart
adjourned to meet Tuesday evening"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-02

John w. Vogel and Arthur Demlng's
Big Minstrels is said to be combin-
alton of mirth, mimicry and music, abb
sClutely and positively the brightest,
most entertaining and furthest ad-
yanced minstrel entertainment ever
presented for public approval. 1t is so
filled with sparkling fun, that you
hardly finish one laugh before you are
plunged into another. There is fund
OF humcr that holds one in constant
merriment from start to finish. Low
ers of good music and wholesome fun
should not fail to witness this enter
tainment which will be given at the
Auditorium Monday night. as it will be
their only appearance here this sea-
son. NJ. G. SEIPEL, Mgr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-02
NEWS NUGGE rs.

Mr.. C. w. Bacon, of Oil City, Pa.
was in the city looking after business
interests Saturday.
Miss Irene Cooke returned yester-
lay from Lowell, where she has been
spending several weeks.
MIR. S. NJ Bddison, the Front
street tailor, - in New York selecting
goods for fall and winter trade.
Miss Margaret Hale leaves this
morning for igonier Pa, to spend a
mcnth for the benefit of her health
Mr.. j. l.. Moore has returned to his
home in Cleveland after a pleasant
visit with his brother, Clinton Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. p. l.. Stierhein, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Hale
Gilman avenue. will return to their
home in Pittsburg today.
Mr. James I.eedom left Saturday
for his home in Wheeling after spend
ing several days in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Worral.
R. S. Thompson, of Springfield,
who will make an address in the park
this afternoon. came in over the o. &
l.. X. last evening and registered at the
Norwood.
Mrs. Della Toy arrived in the city
Friday from Minneapolis and will Wis
it her sister Mrs VIM. Harness, and
other relatives in Marietta and vicinity
for several weeks.
Misses Blanche and Laura KunZ
are expected home today after pleas
ant visit of several weeks duration
with relatives and friends in Hunting
ton and Cincinnati.
--latest reports from w. r. Grimes
who has been i'll fer several weeks OF
typhoid malarial fever. are that his
condition is improving. Mr.. Grimes
two children, who were also stricken
with the disease are recovering.