davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

initiated Handkerchiefs, 5c-Women's and Chill
drens Hand-embroidered Initial Linen Finished
Handkerchiefs; Japanette silk-embroidered ini-
tial, unbleached.
25c Box-Children's initiated Handkerchiefs 3
in fancy box; colored or plain border
Lace Handkerchiefs-Fine lace inserted and
edged linen centers in many new and desirable
designs, ranging in price from 25c to S1.25.
Princess Lace Handkerchiefs-Fin linen centers
with Princess lace edge; something new $15o
to $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
TWO NEW COMPANIES FORMED
WITH SAME SET OF DIRECTORS

Two new companies, composed prac-
SfcaIly Of the same stockholders and
directors and formed for similar pur-
poses filed articles Of Incorporation
Yesterday in the Office Of the County
Clerk. One of the companies, the Lead
ct Steamship Company, is capitalized
Tor $4,000 with $425o subscribed. the
stated objects Of the corporation being
10 transact a general shipping and
mercantile business The directors of
the concern are George :. Beadle of
Oakland. James Tyson Of Alameda, D.
r. Beadle Of Alameda. r. J. Tyson of
san Francisco and (. c. Howard of San
Francisco.
The second company is the United
states Lumber Company. formed for
the purchase, sale and transfer of lum-
ber The directors are the same, with
the exception that the name of
Mitchell Thompson of Alameda ap-
Dears instead Of that Of James Tyson.
The capital stock OF this company is
s25O.000 or which $4,000 has been sub
scribed-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
CHANGES IN LOCAL
POSTOFFICE.

Postmaster Fisk has ordered a new
postal station to be established at 4S9
Chenery street II will be opened next
Friday and viii be known as Station
No. Is Station No. 40, at 2e9S Folsom
street, has been closed since November
J. owing to the resignation Of the clerk
in charge.
The following changes in the service
became effective yesterday: W. S.
Wands, superintendent Station J, to
superintendent Station II; Joseph Gray,
money order and registry clerk. to
clerk in charge Station J; Hy c. ].
Toomev, special delivery clerk, to
money order and registry clerk Station
7; Peter J. Fay, money order and reg
istry clerk, TO special delivery clerk;
ReinhOTd Kaulfuss. general delivery
clerk, to clerk in charge Presidio sta
tion; Austin S Welch. distributor, to
general delivery clerk; George II.
Scheper, superintendent Station II, TO
distributor; George w Haberly, record
clerk. to money order and registry clerk
station G: +. H. Sullivan, distributor,
10 record clerk superintendent delivery.
The following promotions have been
made: Arthur L. Calvin, from third
class TO second-class carrier, at $500;
William p. O'Connor. Alonzo Berhns
and Chris Thomson, substitute carriers.
10 third-class carriers, at 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
welded UNDER AN
ASSUMED NAME.
Mrs. Ernestine Freeze Asks
Divorce From Man Whom
She Charges With Fraud
WAS ALSO DESERTED

Claiming to have been duped by
George H. Freeze. a young New Yorker
of good family, who came to San Fran
cisco and went into business under an
assumed name. and who made love to
her. became engaged and afterwards
married her in this city under that
assumed name. Mrs. Ernestine Freeze
Of 81 Walter street, otherwise known
as Mrs. Ernestine Williams, has
brought a suit for divorce against her
husband. charging him with additional
wrong in deserting her for another
woman after she had discovered the
ruse practiced upon her.
Mrs. Freeze was formerly Miss Err
nestine Fischer. and was living with
her parents at 81 Walter street in 1903
when she first met the man who after
wards became her husband. Freeze
was then passing under the name OF
George f Williams. and under that
name was married to Miss Fischer on
June 25, 1903 shortly afterwards they
went to New York City. where Mrs
Williams met her husbands parents
and learned for the first time that his
real name was not Williams. but
Freeze. Freeze did not explain his du-
pncity. but after smoothing the matter
over and living with his wife until
September. 1905. deserted her, and she
says in her petition that he then ran
away with another young woman
Mrs. Freeze returned to her parents
ia San Francisco, but instead of bring
ing a suit for annulment of the mar
riage, has asked for a divorce on the
more recently attained ground
Lucy ID. Wentworth has applied for
a divorce from George l. Wentworth,
whom she accuses Of extreme cruelty
extending over a period of fifteen
months. and especially during the nine
months prior TO September Is of this
year. She claims that on August H.,
1890. at his request, she took trip
10 Massachusetts to visit her relatives.
but that his reason for wishing her TO
go was 10 rid himself OF her. He prom
ised. she SAYS 10 send her money at
the end Of three months with which
TO return to this city, but that he did
not send it: that he refused to answer
her letters and that at the end Of six
months she was forced to borrow
money from her relatives with which
10 make the trip. Her Homecoming oc-
casioned him so much annoyance, she al
Ieges that he made life unbearable for
her. and she asks for a divorce and a
division OF the $3.50 a month which he
earns.
LOttie Neppert was Yesterday grant
ed a divorce from Joseph Neppert by
Judge Hebbard on the ground Of de-
sertion.
suits for divorce have been filed by
Harry Wakefield against Nellie Wake
field on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
and intoXication, and by William j.
Richards against Harriet A. Richards
on the ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
JTDGE COOK AND HIS
FRIENDS ARE EXPLAINING

There are two W. ". Sandersons in
san Francisco. One Is lawyer and
the other is a Supervisor. The legal
Sanderson did not sign the ante-elee-
ton Endorsement Of Carroll Cook for
The Court Of Appeal. The Super
R-isorial Sanderson obligingly wrote
down his name among those attorneys
who cheerfully certified to Cooks fit
ness for the bench Of higher court
Now Lawyer Sanderson is protesting
against misuse of his name. His as
sumption and the assumption of the
uublic that he was the Sanderson re-
ferred TO is perfectly natural The
plea Of Cook and his band of cheer
ful workers is that they thought Su-
pervisor Sanderson was lawyer as
well.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
BESSIE MILLER'S COMPANY
OFFERS GOLDFIELD STOCK

The Bessie Miller's Goldfield Mining
Company offers for immediate subscrip-
ton 100. 900 shares of its fully paid.
-assessable stock. The properties
Of the Bessie Ailier's Company include
trenty-nine claims selected by Bessie
Miller. Nevada's woman prospector and
locator The location of the claims in
fhe sensationaIly rich Goldheld district
and the remarkably low price, 10 cents
a share, is expected TO result in a
large oversubscriptiOn for this attract
i've stock Investors should not delay
placing their subscriptions, as il is be-
lieved that this stock Will show the
same activity on the boards that has
cha racterfzed stocks of neighboring
companies. Address The Bessie Miller's
GOldfeld Mining Company, box SIS,
cznldfeld Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Prepare for Thanksgiving, Now


5 sucho hwH nuchm in plan
0 us how m goo r W t p
o
o
wantbe bec q the wild range f NJ the nos cnven enh
NAL yourho a ; to
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Hand-Drawn Linens for Thanks
giving.

All are fresh, new goods-the
largest variety shown What is pref
tier than a handsome piece of Drawn
Linen, all handmade? We have ex-
ceptionally pretty designs in doylies,
tray cloths, centerpieces, scarfs,
squares, teacloths and table squares,
ranging in size from 6-inch doylies to
54-inch squares; scarfs are 1927 to
20x72 inches.
6-inch Doylies. 7c
l2-inch Doylies. ......-......2 25c
24inch Squares. ...........S S1.25
30-inch Squares. es.......A. S1.9o
1884 Scarfs, .........-. $3.50
45-inch Squares ..........S2 S2.65
54-inch Squares ... $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Attractive Toys

TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. COME HALE's
FOR TOYS
Boys Hand Car; seat painted green; strong gear,
heavy iron aXles and strong timed wheels 1915
Simplex Typewriter a real practical toy; is very in
structive well entertaining for either boys
girls comes in neat linen colored case with
. . . . -
Doll Trunk Saratoga style with tray; nicely finished
JOCK and Key II lncnes .oOc
Good Drum for the boys sheepskin head, embossed
metal sides and fancy wooden rims; inches with
drumstcks and strap. ............. .45c
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Thanksgiving Silverware

Thanksgiving Silverware
The price OF Silverware has advanced but are
selling it at the old prices There exceptionally
good values in this department.
STERLING SILVER SUGAR SHELLS. .s1OO
CREAM LADIES' 1S47 Rogers Bros. Holmes & Ed
BUTTER KNIVES and SUGAR SHELLS. quality sc
CARVING SETS. hollow handles, quadruple plate best
quality Sheffield steel $50
SOUP ladies ............... ...........
SOUP SPOONS 1S47 Rogers Bros Holmes & Edwards.
apiece Satin Engraved Quadruple
and Spoon Holder, gold lined. $3.50
Pickle Casters Trays, Cracker quadruple
plate bright finish, each.
Claret Jugs, imitation
Rogers Bros. 1S47 and Holmes & Edwards 24-pece set
of forks knives 6 table and spoons, in plush
1926
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

initiated in fancy wreath or plain lettered inital
plain linen and French bar; to box; soc box
15c each; $1.5o box 25c each; $500 box, at
SOC each
$1.oo Box-Six embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs;
hemmed and scalloped designs; in attractive
box
Kmona Handkerchiefs, 81-3c-Large and med
ium-sized Kimona Handkerchefs; in light,
medium and dark; large floral pattern Ask
the handkerchief girl to show you how to make
dust caps. aprons and kmonas of them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
Horse Snow Bail.

I The most brilliant event society has
enjoyed for many years was the gor
geous bali given Friday evening at
the Elhs Home on North Fifth street
complimentary to the horse show
ponsors then in the city The af
fair was attended by several hundred
people and was very swell in its en-
tire arrangements. This was the first
social event in the new home that
has only recently been completed and
thrown open for the benefit Of its
members and friends The furnish
ings are gems of elebance, and the
added brilliance of this particular oc-
casion made the building Offering
scene of attraction
Mrs Thomas Leech had charge Of
the punch bowl and Mrs J Campbell
Flournoy the tea table. both being in
the reception ICONS that We're alike
In decorations 70 the bail room, the
hues being horse show colors. of red
yellow aud blue Al 1890 O'Clock the
grand march arted led bv Mr. Rob
ert b Phillips and Mrs Thomas G
Leech over one hundred couples
took part and 1t was a handsome line
Of march Several dances then came
and We've followed with a fourtigu.e
cotilion. the favore FOR which were
bracelets caps, crops, toy horses,
whips. spurs. mirrors and yellow and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
ON THE RIVERS.
Boats May Refuse to Garry Liquor In
to Prohibition Territory BY De-
csion Of Kentucky Court.

A Bowling Green, KY dispa ch
says, In a decision rendered today in
the case of the J + Deere, Liquor
company against The Evansville and
Bowling Green Packet company,
Judge j. M Galloway sustained the
argument of taa boat comp09ys at
torneys and also gave out ruling
that IN Of more taan ordinary interest
lie decided tina packet boats, though
cassel az common carriers, have the
right to refuse shipments of liquor
consigned 10 place, VIII re the local
option law is in effect notwithstand.
ing the fact that the shipment could
be made at some poini outside Of the
state The case arose this summer
when a ug of whiskey sltppd ON
the branch house OF J. H. Deeres &
Co, at Nashville, by express to Bowl
ing Green Ky. wa retU ed transp3r-
tation by the packet company to
nouchester Ky. wher a man named
Brown had ordered il shipped AT the
boat compauy's refusal 10 accep and
deliver the liquor to the local option
territory. j. 4. Deeres q CO.. con.
sienors instituted proceedings, asking
that a mandatory Injunction be issued
compelling the boat company to ac
ceH, and transport the whisky Fed
eaal Judge T. w Wartmaa Of tais
city argued the ease along with Me
Kenzic Mos Of Bowling Green for
the boat company ana sims a Gridar
represented the liquor company The
defendants argued Thar the suit
brought by the liquor company was
done in order to evade the law ANA
give ham opportunity 70 DO business
i'm local option Territory
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
Moore. Shiriey.

The marriage Of Mr. 5 L. Shirley,
OF Little Rock, Ark, and Miss Stella
Moore, Of Clinton Ky was olemnized
yesterday at the home of the bride.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
shirley left for Memphis to spend a
few DAYS after which They will 80 TO
TO Little Rock to reside.
Mr. Shirley is quite we'll known
here. having held the position Of
soliciting freight and passenger agent
of the Iron Mountain railroad with
office, at cog Ohio street. The bride
also formerly resided in Cairo.
Miss Eunice Taylor Of this city,
went to Clinton yesterday to attend
the wedding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
TRACKED TO CAIRO
BY Advertisement in The Bulletin
Beiieville Man Finds Runaway
Son and Wants Him Back.

Several days ago Chief Egan D..
ceiyed a letter from j. r Keusett, Of
Beileviile. 49, a.ine NV son George
IAN away from home july 5. 1906.
advertised tu The Modern WOojman
and have just received from Mrs d.
j. Bauer of Beech Ridge Ill., clip
ping taken from The Cairo Bulletin.
~ October stating De was In Cairo
'ooHBg for work aud could Dee found
az Uncle Joe'~ Hotel"
49, Ean--t' requests the chief f0
look up .Ie boy and seek TO induce
l'm ta a,Wu Bur the -hief has not
been aH'. ro locate the yoBug fellow.
who i- -roms. has changed h.- stop
ping F't-t.rr ..r iup e.. $.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
So

4 Mrs John $ Hacker one Of the
most gifted women Of he Cairo Wo.
mans Club presented - the meeting
of the club last Wednesday her report
as a delegate of the Biennial Fedora
I lion held al 81 Paul recently
This interesting report was, in part
as follows,
I Ii is for months since | went 10
beautiful s.. Paul to attend The gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs
Instead Of taking the official train
at Chicago. took the Pennsylvania
special that went by way of Milwau,
kee that might see Zion City, one
Of The strange growths in this coun
try The founder claimed to have
the same kind of birth that our Christ
had. and also to have had visions,
attended Dowios trial and his old
father testified to a different state.
ment with regard to his birth, and the
lawyers testified that only insane pe0-
pie saw visions
ed into a proyerb, when any man or
woman. with strong magnetic force,
aud other characteristics determines ID
start a cult they can have a following
En- route / made the acquaintance
of one of the Pennsylvania delegates
It so happened, the only woman at
the convention That had voice enough
and to spare, for the Armory
The federation was welcomed by
the mayor, president Of the CONNER.
cial cl1b and presidents OF the dis
trict and state declarations.
Gov Johnston. rising to the occa
sion Of Earnest American Women
said The obligation of citizenship
rests upon all the first duty is TO the |
-epubic the second to the home |
followed by the responsib lities and |
humanity and civilization"
Service is the greatest lhiug in !
the world Mayor Smith said The /
great movement Of women, which has /
brought about such an organization +
is one Of the begeHcent forces of the (
time.
VI E'se' ION 7''" e 2.'' ,''
man u anu uouo'' p'' '"s "e,'t'ii' y 'o
l"''9 10 'sai'1e 'iie il'a,''' ~ Ia ..',,
20 'He 'Hai'.ia'' 40" amy '"'''is - ''II''
> ." are ,ep' t." Nv 20 an.
piaIs az tNe i 'il,le '''9' e'''i''. 'o''a
v oil,en an" 0"'','' eN i'7'ig'
lhle.'isehee anu P1'e' l0e'i '' 'N
ing.
i' - 80 '"e '""' "o 'ns .''o,
a'oue ''l'" " "e" u, O ''or". u W.,
: nav Ia''-Iil " 5l'l'' p7' ~ oI' VI
D". 'e' p''7i' '%'e = 80 ,' "
------- - -z-------- ~ 800 H.
""o p",''' "'t''
''V' u ''0i ''''''a' "-''''H. '''''' ''''''''
',"'e p.u S"'u "" "t'''
'""' 's ',Ni '''',H' 's -''
- "u'' i '"e "'7' 'u' '' w. ''
eve" 'nes NOLe Nt'"') '9'' aug
dCe9' ".'u No" 'nS7''' mon "Hc'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
DELEGATE FROM CAIRO'S
CLUB GIVES GOOD REPORT
Of Biennial of General Federation of Woman S
Clubs Held at ST. Paul RecentIy--Mrs.
J. S. Hacker Presents Report

could be more piqpant than this rev
ercnd lady IN the pulpit She Is pastor
\ of The Unitarian chHea Of Keaosha
! Wis, her topic What We Should
Demand Of the Novel Naturally she
referred TO Chrjt using parallels to
teach truths.
The romantic novel may be good
and true or false AID misleading let
me ask that It be true TO life There
Iare many kinds. Jet them be the best
OF theI kind The problem novel
must deal with pain and sin, and sor-
row. Il is only through this we learn
.of purity and truth"
We demand hal the pictures be
instructive, noI debauchins
we ask Of The author that he will
not blind our eyes to the truth. that
he pass a healing hand over our eyes
that we mag see more clearly"
Let Us not tell of art for arts
sake, let us remember il is for life'a
sake
let book be a worl, OF art, max.
ing the commonplace interesting to MS
Let II teach us that IN the human
heart is the field of the greatest and
noblest adventure
Dr. Ohage. the health commissioners
spoke strongly again. the smoke nui-
sancc. not tobacco smoke exactly. coal
smoke.
And sweet Fraulne Muller mem.
Der Of the I.yccum Club. Of Berlin,
saws she cant understand the Ameri.
can women-alwavS She Is So much
broader than we of Europe vet if she
smokes the cigarette. voa say She
is not womanry. not good with as
each club room has its smoking den
Not merely the ulla-fashionahle
moke it is the common practice with
the working women and middle class
Is. cant see ANYTHING unwomanly
or bad in smoking. Can't see WHY fl,
is worse for a woman than a man
In Germany the wife smokes with her
husband Wa on drink beer. TOO lots
OF ii. have never seen an intoxi-
Gated woman In Germany. nave seen
many In America oar beer has very
little alcohol Your beer is nearly al,
alcohol
MI Cleveland wa ster parent TO
,innocYous desuarude Mir Roosevelt
10 strenuous life. The G. F w. C,s
~ "alfnrisffr
Almost avery .,aal.a,. ,raacbal a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Special Music at Church

A. the Presbyterian church ygster
day special musical features were al.
juuct- TO the regular services Miss
Grace Sutherland played beautiful
uocturue for the violin by Timdeiii. I'm
the morning At The evening service
Miss Beatrice L3ucaster sang "A
Dream II Paradise. ley Hamilton
Grey Mrs Abef Lewis gave most
effective accompaHt.ents en rha p.ro
organ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Miss Margaret Lansden, viii go 10
Cape Girardeau Mo, today to visit
Mrs. Ions Houck The town of Cape
Grardeau celebrated the centennial Of
its settlement this week and many fes'
tivities will be held The county fair
also viii be in progress ana many WIS.,
itors will be attracted there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
De. sPENcE pIsAprEARs.

Lebanon Ohio. oct - DIT A. ID.
Spence. arrested several days ago for
arson. is npa q fugitive and 500 re-
ward i- offered FOR his capture Ever
since hi- all eed attempt -o destroy
DIS homie eitl dynamite he has De n
acting franepIv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.

Marion Ohio. Oct. Adds Lewis.
aged "a. who says he has spen more
than half Of his life behind prison
wall was arrested today on ths
charge Of forgery He was recently
paroIed from the Ohio peuitestlary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
The SHERIDAN FLoATED.

SAN Francisco. Oct. "A cable
communication today from Honolulu
statc- that the United States army
transport Sheridan has been foatei-
The transport ran ashore near Bar
l1I.s IU.ut ou August a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Kirk Milne returned this morning
from St. Louis and Springfield Al the
latter place he visited his parents and
attended the state fair During his alb.
sence his place as Associated Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
IN SOCIETY
Entertalns al Cards.

Mrs. Frank f. Schoembs will enter,
tain at cards next Tuesday evening at
her pleasant new home, Seventh and
Walnut streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

w L. Brewer, former bookkeeper
for he Wood q Bennett company, left
yesterday for Washington D. c..
where he will reside
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
sun and Moon.
Washinuton Forecast.

Washington, d, c., Oct illinois
Fair and some what warmer Mon
day Tuesday fair; fresh south winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Mrs. Nelson C. DePew Of The Halli-
day, left last night for St Louis.
where she viii visit relatives for
week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Miss Rose Howley returned last
evening from Paducah where She had
been visiting Miss Lucille Pennywit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
viii Play at the Rink.

Cu.ae-~ Egyptian band will play
fhi- NuHda,i evening at tno Roller
RIM ldnt 49, lg- -Eata= 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Miss Leila Hastings and brother,
Oris Hastings. attended the horse
show in Paducah the past week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
THE WEATHER
s%%>~<<<%<<><<>%<%<>%%s<<~

A beautiful day overhead, under
foot and all around was yesterday,
with maximum temperature Of n,
minimum so and p m. g. At II
O'Clock last night the street record
was 81. There was no sign of rain and
The air was quiet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Il. Butcher of the BucherWoodford
Packing company, returned last night
from st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Mrs c. S. Robinson returned yes
terday from visit with relatives in
North Carolina where she visited her
birthplace. Her son, R. H. Horton, ac.
companied her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Joseph p Funk, Of St Louis, 2
stock holder In the BucherWoodford
Packing company arrived here last
evening to attend a meeting of stock
holders of that company He is the
guest of his brother George Funk. Of
723 Thirty-fourth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Mrs. and Mrs. c. o. Patier have
returned from Paducah. where they al.
tended the horse show Mrs. Patier
was Cairo's only sponsor al this highly
successful affair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Frank b. Armstrong freight agent
for the Mobile and Ohio railroad has
been granted three months leave Of
absence and has gone TO st. Louis for
medical treatment Henry Baird chief
clerk, will act as agent in his alb
sence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Mrs. Rebel lmbodep- Mhn- has heen
here at the bedside Of her husband
VINO is at ST. Mary infirmary return
cd TO her home in 81. Louis yesterday
Mr. lmbodens condition is Improving
steadily.