davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
BADER BROS. co.
Undertakers and EmbaImers of Long
Years of Experience.

The Bader Bros. Co. are undertake
ers and licensed embalmers. Their
establishment is equipped and pre-
pared to handle the details of the larg-
est funeral.
They are gentlemen who thoroughly
understand their business, and are
courteous and just in their treatment
of everybody.
The management are thought well
of in Fremont, and are men of high
personal integrity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
}. J. euYoN & SON.

Contractors and Builders Whose Work
is Always Right.
One of the leading business firms OF
Fremont is the firm of J. J. Guyon &
Son, located at 445 D street. They are
general contractors and builders and
have executed some of the most i'm
portant contracts in the county, and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
A. BAUMAN, JR.

High Sheriff of Dodge and Faithful
Public Official.
A. Bauman, Jr., the Sheriff of Dodge
county, is a gentleman of ability and
integrity and one who has the inter-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
CHARLES r. scHAEFFER.
Ward in the c

Just Elected to Represent the Third
Ward in the Council.
Charles r. Schaeffer, who was elect
ed on Tuesday, April 3rd, as council
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
NEWSPAPERS MAY BEGIN A WAR

Some of the weekly newspapers OIL the
peninsula are considering the advisability
Of beginning campaign against Chicago
shopping" 1t is ascertained that, since
the introduction of the rural free delivery
routes on the peninsula, Chicago mail
order houses have made an~onslaught on
the people of the peninsula, Southern
Delaware, with the result that every dol
lar that can be saved for the purpose, in
thousands of homes is shipped to Chi
cago" for bargain goods offered by these
mail order houses.
Shoes have been purchased in Chicago
and when they reached Delaware there
was thirty-fve cent expressage on them
and they did not fit, and were sent back
and exchanged, at cost of seventy cents
expressage more, after which the local
shoe merchant, finally appealed to, ex-
changed with the customer a pair of shoes
which he sold regularly for 10 cents less
than the original Chicago price. Money
is frequently sent through the mail loose
in these orders and the last arrest of a
mail clerk was caused by the temptation
thrown in his way by the careless shop
pers and the money lie was charged with
taking was for Chicago mail order
house. An association of peninsula mer-
chants for their own salvation and for The
preservation of the prosperity of the
| towns is suggested.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
wAsHBURN g D'ALMA CIRCUS COMING

Circus Day, with all its joys and de.
lights to young and old, comes this year
on April S0th, for that is the date on
which it is announced that the famous
Washburn and D'Alma Famous Trained
Animal Shows Combined will positively
exhibit in this city. This show this sea-
son is the largest and finest equipped ex-
position of its character that was ever
offered for the public's patronage, and its
con ntinued record of enormous and de-
lighted crowds is proof positive that the
efforts of the management to provide an
amusement enterprise out of the ordi-
nary is thoroughly appreciated. There
are hundreds of ponies, horses, dogs, cats,
monkeys, apes, baboons, elephants and
animals with the show, and the entire
entertainment is given by these animal
performers under the direction of Mr..
John D'Alma long recognized as the mas
ter mind among animal educators of this
country. To attempt to describe the
many seemingly impossible feats which
these animals have been taught to accom-
plish would take too long. Suffice to
say, the people of Middletown are as
sured the finest and most fascinating show
that ever visited this city. Two perfor-
mances will be given, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, and at o'clock in the even
ing. Grounds Scott st. near Main.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
GOVERNOR LEA's APPEAL

(iovtrnor Preston Lea issued the fpi
sowing informal proclamation this after
noon:
Dover, Delaware, April 2lst, 1906. TO
the people of Delaware:
Tie great State OF California has been
visited by an unparalleled calamity.
Its chief city lies prostrated by the con
yulsions OF nature and uncomfortable
fire is completing its utter destruction.
Thousands are homeless and famishiag
for want of the necessities of life
The situation OF the stricken district ap-
peals to the hearts of our people and sug-
gests that substantial aid be extended
to our afflicted fellow men.
Permit me TO nrge prompt response to
Your generous impulses by speedily send
ing such contributions you may desire to
make.
The Ameri .an National Red Cross
s ciety, with its powerful organization
experienced in hauling such conditions,
has entered this field. recommend that
people cooperate through the agency OF
the Delaware Branch of the Red Cross
Society in affording succor to our dis
tressed and starving countrymen.
Preston Lea,
Governor.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
PETIT JURY PANEL
HENRY N. CANDY.
Act. Seet'y.

The following panel of petit jurors for
the May term of county courts was drawn
yesterday by Prothonotary Frank L.
Speakman and Recorder of Deeds H. II.
Billany:
Wilmington-Levi B. Church, George
W. Chambers, Halleck S. Ray, David
Snellenburg, Robert O. Janyier, Lewis G.
Weiderman, James W Robertson, James
H. Wright.
Appoquinimink- George NJ. Watts, Ma
thaniel N. Ratledge.
Biackbird-Mordecai Lurty, Benjamin
F. David.
Brandywine-Grant Valentine, George
Watson.
Christiana-W William B. johnson, John
Scarborough.
Mill Creek-Samuel Broadbent, Will
liam H. Chamber, David Wilson.
New Castle-Marshal Downey, Clayton
Appleby, Benjamin Sillitoe.
Pencader-Joseph McCarns, George w.
Sartin.
Red Lion-Samuel Teester, Stewart A.
Beck.
St.. Georges 7. Colt, James D.
Eliason.
White Clay Creek-E. f. Mccormick,
John Whiteman.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN
". c. 7. U. Has Mapped Out Striking
Movement TO SWeep the State

WYOMING, April 17th.-The Women's Is
Christian Temperance Union has made
out a vigorous temperance campaign
sweep through the state from now until
election day, next November, regardless
ofany step that may be made by the polit-
ical parties. The temperance people are
aroused to the effort of ofmaking Delaware
a "dry state" Meetings are being held,
in preparation OF the carrying the state
by siege, and at a consultation here yes
terday it was decided to hold Kent
county convention at CheswoId on May
Sd. Meetings at Milford and elsewhere,
addressed by Hon. Homer Bartee, of
Pittsburg, are features of the new move
ment, meetings throughout the state will
be addressed by Mrs. Emma v. Caulk,
who has already made.a circuit of the
lower counties. She is the state president
of the organization.
Beginning with April Is, Miss Rebecca
E. G. Mother, B. S., the national w. G.
T. U. lecturer, will stump the state,
making the first address at Laurel OH
that evening. The Sussex county con-
vention will be held at Bethel April 25
and will take up the work there. The
campaign will also include the work of
enlisting large number of new members
and of men as honorary members in the
union.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
FRUIT GROWERS SOON TO UNITE
President Derby. of State Horticultural
Society Appoints Committees

President S. II. Derby, OF the Peninsula
horticultural Society has appointed the
following committees from the three
counties of Delaware and the nine coun.
ties of the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia for this year:
Apples-George BiddIe, Elkton James
T. Shallcross, Middletown; Oliver A.
Newton, BridgeviIe.
Pears-J. W. Killen, FELTON, James s.
Harris, Still Pond A. ]. Wilson, Easton.
Peaches-F. Houston Whitehead, Lin
coin City G. M. Peters, Snow Hill; E.
Y. Baker, SeIbyville.
Plums-J. Spencer Lapham, Goldsbor-
ough W. NJ. Dickson, Woodside; O.
w. Eastburn, Hockessin.
Grapes-George H. Murray, Viola ;
Vivian Carroll, Cambridge; John Helt-
schu, Dover.
Small Fruits. w. Kerr, Denton ].
Frank Dukes, Selbyville A. E. Ritten-
house, State Road.
Nut Culture-L. P. Cowgirl, Doyerl;
W. Irving Walker, Chestertown 4; Profess
sor G. p Close, Newark.
Vegetables-W. F. Allen, Salisbury +;
C. G. Brown, Camden B. F. B. WoodalI,
Milford.
Asparagus-Charles Friedel, Seaford !;
j.. G. Mccoy, Odessa f. P. Cochran,
Galena.
Packages and Implements-W. F. Al
len, ]. E. Carter, Smyrna : ]. L. Soper,
Magnolia.
Transportation-W. G. Dawson, Cam
bridge; A. n. Brown, Wyoming Col.
II. w. Viven, BridgevilIe.
New Fruits-Professor w. B. HUT,
College Park; Professor e. p. Close,
Newark,
To select subjects for experimentation
j. E. Carter, Smyrna; George Biddle,
EIkton ]. W. Kerr, Denton.
Floriculture-Mrs. w. G. Dawson
Cambridge: Miss Sara H. Eastburn, Miss
Kate Richardson, Rising Sun. =
Produce Exchange and Marketing-Or-
lando Harrison, Berlin; Colonel G. E.
Terry, Camden; A. J. McMath, 0Iney.
The committees on horticultural educa-
ton, fungus diseases, insects aud horticul.
tural bacteriology are appointed and con-
sist Of members of the staffs at Newark,
Del, and College Park, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS

Col. John Wainwright, OF Wilmington,
las secured pension for John E. Thor
ougigood, of NIiIlsboro, $40 a month from
February 2l, 1906. Washington Barrow,
of Summit Bridge, 10 month from 2l
| February.
| Alta special meeting Of the Commission
ers of Lew held on last Friday night
Ulysses q. CLICK, trustee for the Smyrna
Kent County and Delaware Bay Traction
Company, "a company about to be in
corporated under the corporation laws of
the State of Delaware" was granted a
franchise to operate trolley line in the
town of Lewes for a period of fifty years.
SOW, owned by John 7. Usilton, liy-
ing near Chestertown, either ate or killed
% young pigs, ate young calf and was
about to devour sucking colt one even
ing last week when a gentleman hap
pened to pass through the barnyard and
saw the sow attack the colt. The SOW
was valued at S6. and she destroyed
about $50 worth of property in less than
an hour.
There will be no encampment of the
Maryland National Guard this year. To
take the place of this annual outing of
the militia, arrangements have been made
by which the several battalions will be
sent to the state rifle range, at Glen
burnie, Anne Arundel county, for rifle
practice during the term OF three years.
As long as it is possible, kiss the child
rem good might after they are in bed
they like it, and it remains in the men,
ory for years after you are dead and gone.
The shad fisherman say the present
season is the worst they have ever ex-
perienced. Not one OF the six crews
operating from New Castle has caught
one fourth of what they generally have
at this time other years and the fish do
not seem to be running any better as the
season gets older.
Takinga pint Of hot water, not warm
water, before breakfast each morning
will cleanse the system, aid digestion
and improve the complexion. A little
lemon Juice added to the water will i'm
proved the tonic and make it more pala-
table.
Both Hicks and Foster predicted that
frost would follow Easter. The mornings
have been quite chilly, but 70 frost.
Delaware farmer set hen with
thirty eggs and she came off the nest with
thirty. one chicks. Who can beat this?
Governor Warfeld, last Saturday, ap-
pointed Oregon Milton Dennis, of Balti-
more, State Game Warden, in place of
John W. Eysritt, of Cumberland, who
declined re-appointment on account of
i'll health.
When the bachelor girl finds her
chances of marriage have gone and she
is apparently doomed to go through life
an old maid she begins to get active
preaching on the pleasure of single bless
edness and the beauties of feminine in
dependence.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
JUST SMILE AND FORGET

Oh, do not be discouraged, little heart,
This world is not wilderness Of woe;
And if sometimes its brambles catch AID
tear,
Don't let the scratchs vex you SO.
For alt the little worries that befall,
The small vexations that So grieve and
fret,
Tomorrow they will vanish into air;
Then smile, dear heart, just smile and
tLen forget.
And il to day the skies are overcast,
Somewhere we knox the sun is shining
still;
Its silver radiance brims the lowering
clouds,
And We may catch its glory il we will.
And it good to strive. though we should
fail,
And good it is to suffer AID be strong;
Aud ii We lift our faces to the light,
The darkest day will ring to evensang.
And when our feet are weary, and The
rad
More toilaorne seems with every passing
day,
To share our every burden, lit tie heart,
The Helper walks besides us all the
EaV.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE SUFFERERS
The American Red Cross Society Appeals to
the People of Delaware

The American Red Cross Society Appeals to
the People of Delaware
WHEREAS through visitation OF God
the City of San Francisco has been almost
entirely destroyed, large numbers of peo-
pie have been killed and still larger num-
bers are houseless and in great distress,
notice is hereby given that the Delaware
Branch of the American National Red
Cross Society will take charge of and for
ward all contributions through its agen-
cies. Checks and money may be sent to
Henry NJ. Candy, Treasurer, 10ll Market
St., Wilmington, Delaware, Henry NJ.
Ridgley, President of the Dover Subdivis-
ion, Dover, Delaware, Charles II. Viii
ley, President OF the Georgetwon Subdiyis-
ion, Georgetown, Delaware, or to any
Bank or Trust Company, outside of the
City Of Wilmington, all of which are
hereby requested to receive and forward
contributions to Henry NJ. Candy, Treas
urer, as above.
Executive Committee,
GEN. CHARLES BIRD, U. S. A.,
Mrs. HENRY B. THOMPSON,
Mrs. FERDINAND L. GILPIN,
Gov. PRESTON LEA,
Hon. GEORGE GRAY,
HENRY P. SCoTT,
JOHN ]. BLACK, NJ. D.,
GEN. JAMES H. Wilson,
SAMUEL BANCROFT, JR.,
Chairman.
HENRY NJ CANBY.
Act, Sect'y.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
CAPTURE OF CHICKEN THIEF

DOVER, DEL, April 23.-The authorities
to-day broke all records for prompt bring
ing to the bar of an offender. Late Sat.
urday night, James M.Slaymaker notified
Sheriff Baker Of the loss of dozen thor
oughbred White Wyandotte hens.
Within twenty-four hours most of the
chickens had been restored to Mr.. Slay-
maker, William Hammond had been ar
rested for the offence, Hammond had
confessed, Magistrate Wood had held
him for court, Attorney General Richards
had sent the. bill to the Grand Jury,
Hammond was indicted and will to-mor-
row be tried or sentenced to begin his
imprisonment at once and be Wiped
next Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
MARYLAND MAKES INCREASE

DOVER, April 23d.-Assemblyman Or
lando Harrison, member of the Mary
land Legislature but formerly president
of the Peninsula Horticultural Society,
has notified Secretary Wesley Webb at
Dover, that the Maryland Legislature
had increased the Maryland appropriation
to the Peninsula Horticultural Society to
$500, an increase OF 5000. This will give
this society 81 600 year for running ex-
penses from the two States of Delaware
and Maryland, Delaware having some
time ago increased her annual allowance
for wider study of fruit growing and
plant foods.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-28
League in Delaware

A four-team base ball league was or
ganized at Dover last Saturday, consisting
of Dover, FELTON,, Camden and Frede-
rica. 1t is proposed to play champ
ionship games four days in each week,
leaving two days for games with inde-
pendent clubs. The season is open May
80 and continues until Aug. So Each
team is to contribute S400 toward the
expenses of the league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
Thanksgiving Exercises.

The City Schools will have mass.
ing of all the grades from sixth to
eleventh inclusive at Robson opera
house Wednesday afternoon for a
Thanksgiving exercise. The supervisor
of music and drawing. Miss Effie Ian
drum, has been the director of mat
ters in the main. An exhibit of art
work done by the pupils in all grades
will be on the walls.
There will be an appearance OF the
High School Orchestra led by Miss
Landrum. This orchestra is composed
of about eight or ten pieces and the
High School points to 1t with pardon.
able pride. All In all it will be fine
occasion and one which every citizen
should attend.
Admission free. Doors open at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The parents and friends of the pupils
are cordially invited 10 attend all
Thanksgiving exercises Wednesday.
All the grades below the sixth will
have a general meeting at each ward
school Wednesday morning from IL to
12 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
Havens-Dent Weddino.

Miss Marie ella Havens, the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Havens of
East Ardmore, and Byron b..
Dent, the telegraph operator
at the Frisco depot, were quietly mar
ried Sunday evening at the home OF
the brides parents by Rev Holmes,
pastor Of the First Christian church.
Only the immediate relatives and
nearest friends of the contracting par.
ties were in attendance After the
ceremony supper was served. The
young couple were the recipients OF
many handsome and costly presents.
Mr.. Dent is a native of PENNSYLVANIA
and the bride IL a popular young lady
OF this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of the court
since Saturday Il ght:
George Johnson. Duncan, and Leola
Slider. Duncan; .. l. Casby. RYAN.
and Boyd Nickens, Ryan; j. VI. BOW.
les, Comanche. AID Loi Miller Co
manchc; Watt r'ir, Tercal ana Lena
Campbell. Tcrral W. Hdsy mtI
Alice Barnett Mariettn. Charlie
Heidcrich, Marietta, ard Emma Pitt
man, Marietta; Robert Campbell, Lee
on, and Lille Hcaran. Leon; Frank
Cartwright, Simon, and Josie Chit
wood, Simon; J. c. Washington. Jr.
Marietta, and Nerna Bell Archibald
Marietta; W. ~ Ovcrstrcct, Thacker.
Vile and Emma Whatley. ThacL /.
VIE; Byron D. DcHt, Ardmorc. and
Marie Ella llavens Ardmoro; =. y.
King, Carney and May KnoX, CaruCy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY.
A Good Program on to Keep People
at Home.

A Good Program on to Keep Peop c
at Home.
II viii not be necessary fer an Ard.
morcitc {, leave town Thanksgivng
day fer amuscmcnts. The city han wIu
offer q number OF attractions to maize
the people stay at home. First of ah
VIII be- the services held at the va.
rou. churches, so as the church goo-
may offer his annual Thanksgiyius
prayer
The Elks have already issued
tations t. the annual event of the
social season, the Thanksgiving ball
The house committee consisting OF
W. 9. Dean, L. l.. Evans and w. T..
Poland have arranged for at least {,
Gvc.picce orchestra.
In the afternoon the Ardmore cham.
picn football team will meet the team
Of the Presbyterian College at Du.
rant in a game.
The Ardmore driving club will hold
matinee races ana good program Is
I'm the course Of preparation.
The Morcy Stock Company will give
a show in the evening and the society
folks can both attend the show and
the dance.
Throughout the week the carnival
Of the fire boys will be on hand and
everybody can take in the side shows.
The Nimrods will be out i'm full
force with dog and gun and what birts
they won't kill will in all probability
be scared to death.
For once in year the attractions
at home ought to be sufficient to keep
the crowd in town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
Beautiful Weather.

The bright sunshiny weather was a
pleasant present to Ardmore people
this morning after So much rain amt
clouds. The sun came out early and
bright and drove away the rain clouIS
which have kept the city in a muddy
condition the past week, with suan
weather and today the street will
soon dry up and the work of munlc,.
pal Improvement can go on unmolest
ed There is considerable cotton yet to
be gotten out and the bright sunny
weather is what is needed to make it
open and get it picked. by the report
OF the cotton men it is shown that
the crop is far behind this year to
what 1t has been in years past and
that a great deal Of warm sunshiny
weather Is needed before the crop
will open sufficiently for this country
to secure their usual number of bales
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
WILL MOVE HERE.
A Kentucky Clerk Of the Court Here
Looking for investments.

W. r. Ward Of Morgantown, Ky.
clerk of the circuit court Of Putlcr
county, accompanied by his VIE, are
in the city visiting at tho homo Ct MIR.
and Mrs. j. W. Harrcld. Mr. Ward is
in this section of the countr. IN Il
prospecting tour and is ,,ohihs a.p4ad
tp make Investments, &C rs To muye
Lis family here at the OnI o. hrs tern
OF Office. From wnat hJ has seen. il,
Is favorably impressed W.th has So.
ton of the country mu viii n all
/ roblbilit move t. AtinD = t"s,u his
term Cf office expires.
Mr.. Ward wants to get in on tho
ground floor and have something on
hand before the rush of settlers and
investors arrive, when the new state
Is IN assured fact
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
OFF FOR TRIAL.
Few Prisoners Being Received at the
Jail-All Going Out. ....


Jail-AIl Going Out. ...
Thcy are all going out and nothing
going in at the JAIL 4 number OF
prisoners were taken to Chickasha
Sunday to stand trial for various
crimes In the number were two on
the list for murder, three for intro
ducing. two for larceny. ami Two hr
assault to kill. Ben Anderson, murder;
Clyde Ballew murder; s. j. Blunt and
Jesse Reed, Larceny; Steven Herman
doz, assault to kill; Jim Murry as
sault and robbery, VIM. Holmes and
J. II. Holder, introducing whisky, and
Bill Roy, assault and robbery.
Another batch were taken to Tish
omingo today at 2:4O o'clock, where
they go to answer charges before the
criminal court which begins there this
afternoon. Among those who went TO
Tishomingo were six for murder and
five for grand larceny, and others for
crimes Of various degrees. A. J. Har-
graves was surrendered by his bonds.
men and taken to Tishomingo; DOCK
Rhodes. Chas n. Wilkerson, Bud
Hale. Charley Parker, Arch Trip and
Arch Gregory are charged with muir
der; W. Evans, manslaughter; NJ. H.
Hamilton, receiving stolen property;
Ben Smith, Frank Smith, Dan Pratt
and Charles Collins, grand larceny;
l.. c. Youngblood, disposing of mort
gagged property; T.. l.. Bunch, selling
liquor; Policy Crockett, horse larceny.
and Calvin Cravens, highway robbery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
Local Cotton Market.

The local Gotten market was the
highest today for the past three
weeks. The market opened strong and
reached the 1850 notch early. During
the day the price ranged from 1850
to 1880, the latter price being the
highest price paid during the past
three weeks. The receipts were light
on account of the bad weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26

An important meeting OF tao Elks
Lodge will be held tomorrow MSht
and full attendance is desired Final
action will be taken on the adoption
of the new constitution.
Arrangements will also be complet-
ed for the Thanksgiving dance and
the Lodge of Sorrow to be held some
time during the month Of December
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26
Teachers. Attention.

All teachers In the Chickasaw
Teachers Association are requested
to attend the regular convention at
Pauls Valley Nov, 80 and Dec, /, O6.
Free entertainment for all There
will be important business for our
consideration. +. p DOWNING,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26

Ladies are free tonight to the open
ing play Of the Morey Stock Company
at the Robson opera house, under the
usual conditions. 26.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26

No wonder our perfumes are in IA
yor. They are the true extracts OF
rarest flowers scientifically combined
TO produce the most exquisite scents.
They are dainty, satisfying, lasting,
% f, J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-26

Little Miss rlora Newman, who has
been Ill at the Sanitarium for some
time, is reported somewhat improved
and 1t is thought by the latter part
Of the week she will be sufficiently
recovered to be removed to her home.