Amador ledger., 1906-04-20
Additional Locals.

and will remain in this city fol
another week, Mr. Cramer having
considerable business here that de
mands his attention.
S. Axelrod came up from San Fran.
CISCO Tuesday, for the purpose Of
looking over the stock in Redlick g,
with view to purchasing, should
the terms prove satisfactory. He left
again yesterday morning.
Word has been received that j. II.
Storey, the express agent at jackson,
is rapidly recovering form his attack
of typhoid fever. He went to Oak
land to his relatives there, when
informed of the character of his sick
ness, and Will remain there until he
Is able to resume his duties in tie
telegraph and express Office here.
His wife is with him. The fever, it
is said, has all left him, but it will
be some time yet before he has re-
covered strength sufficient to attend
to the Office work.
Two or three weeks ago two grape
fruit trees we're planted in front. of
the court house buildings-one in
the center of each grass plot. They
are for shade purposes, and are
strongly recommended for this pur-
pose. They are hardy, grow rapidly,
branch out extensively, and are ever
green's.
G. Y. Smith, representing Foley &
Co., the proprietary medicine firm of
Chicago, was in jackson Monday,
making advertising contracts for that
firm.
q. a. Freeman and wife went to the
city early this week for week s visit
with relatives.
The Native Sons of Iune will give a
grand picnic in the valley town on the
18th of May. There will be many at
tractive features, and ia good time is
guaranteed.
j. G. Holman arrived in town Fri
day from lone and remained until
Monday, when he and +. Tupper went
up to Manuels mill to work. Several
men went up few days previous to
get things in readiness for the summer
work. Angels Record.
A private letter from Sonora to
parties in jackson says that a young
man named Thomas Brady, was taken
to the county hospital in that city
last Friday evening, and died the
following morning. Brady was from
Sutter Creek, and was cousin to
Mahers of Jackson. For a time he
was employed at the Union House
in Jackson
Further particular of the accident
which befeIl Herbert Meeks at the
App mine some two weeks ago, have
reached US. 1t seems that the mishap
did not occur in the mine. He had
come off shift, and was skylarking
with a fellow workman, when he
stepped on a rock and fell. His
brother workman fell on him, thereby
causing fracture of the leg above
the ankle, and dislocation of the
ankle joint. The leg has been placed
in plaster cast, and as soon as it is
prudent for him to undertake the
journey, he will come to the home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs G. M. Meeks,
in Jackson. 1t will be eight or ten
days before this will be practicable.
Two months, at least, must elapse be-
fore he will be able to do any work.
DR.. A. NJ. Gall left Tuesday morn
ing for San Francisco, for a week S
vacation. The doctor has not been
feeling we'll, and takes rest to re-
cuperate. DIR. Endicott has charge oi
his practice during his vacation.
Geo. 1. Wright, superintendent Of
the Del Monte mine, went to Oakland
yesterday, accompanying his son, Jas.
Jay to that city.
Louis Krevocapich had a heavy
timber fall on his left hand while
working at the Zeila mine last Tues
day, badly crushing the hand,
necessitating a lay Oft for some
weeks.
Both Nh and Mrs R. W. Ketcham
are confined to their beds from sick
ness, and under the DOCTORS care.
Joseph FreguIia living on Broad
way, Is suffering from an attack ot
pneumonia.
All public offices and banks were
closed yesterday, Governor Pardet
having declared it a legal holiday, OF
account of disaster in San Francisco
and no doubt to tide over tn,
financial crisis growing out of tn,
earthquake calamity
Jas. Jay Wright left yesterda.
morning for Oakland, to stay withIhi
relatives for few weeks, until he ha
recovered from the attack of fever t
be able to resume his business. Th
spell of sickness has pulled him dow
considerably.
Ice cream at p. Cuneo's tomorrow
and every day thereafter.