davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST.

The third annual High School Dec.
lamation Contest was held In the
opera house last Friday evening and
the house was packed to hear and en-
JOY the event, because that large
audience expected to hear something
fine and it was not disappointed, and
when 1t was over the only regret was
that each of the contestants could
not have won prize. AS one gentle
man remarked: 81 should not have
liked to have been judge. All we're
good, and the difference between sew
eral was so slight that another set OF
judges might have made some changes
from the final award. However, some
one has to win and some have to lose
and there you are"
cit was splendid contesJ and all of
the youthful orators have reason to
feel proud of their work, and while
disappointment must come to some
in every contest whether in love, war,
or oratory, the youthful orators on
this occasion seemed fully prepared
to do their best and take the result
cheerfully."
This gentleman seemed to voice the
general sentiment of that big audi
ence and all were satisfied, be-
cause the judges were strangers
and rendered their verdict as In their
Judgment seemed just and fair.
Superint tendent Boot of the city
schools opened the program with a
brief address which was followed by
music by Ernest Richter, them came
the general defamation in which
eight took part, seven young ladies
and one young gentleman, Lloyd
Rising, and Lloyd won the gold medal
while Miss Bertha Nicholson won
second place and silver medal.
After music by the girls chorus
came the oratorical defamation In
which three students took part and
first place and a gold medal was won
by Marion Cloud. The second
honor and silver medal was won by
Herbert Rudolph and the contest was
over. The High School orchestra en-
tertained the audience while the
judges prepared their report. and
then Superintendent Boot presented
the medals to the victors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
LETTER FROM K. c. BERG.

X. C. Berg, of Hoquiam Wash
ington writes a very interesting let
ter from the west which his friends
no doubt will read with pleasure.
Hoquiam. Wash,
April. 26, 1911.
Editor of the LEADER: At last l
will try and drop you a line, and In
close little postage money for the
LEADER. 1t is like friend coming
to the house to see the familiar face
of your paper and watch the doings OF
old Canton and Lincoln county
through it's columns.
Have been sorry to notice your long
illness, but hope we will see you at
the trottle for many years to come.
We are all well and enjoy the climate
out here on the coast very much. No
cold weather to make us shiver In and
you always feel comfortable In the
summer and you need good blanket
over you at night.
The Lincoln county people are
missing it by not coming down to
"Grays Harbor," the greatest Harbor
on the Pacific coast, with anchorage
for thousands of vessels within gum
shot of the wide ocean and plenty OF
fresh water to supply all.
Hoquiams payroll last year amount
ed to about $500, 900 and our sister
city Aberdeen, and the two are the
same as one, as stranger could not
tell where one quits and the other
begins, has about the same payroll
Well now / am getting into politics,
so will stop and wish yourself and
family prosperous year and don't
forget to call on us if you ever visit
the west. Your friend
x. @. BERG.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
General Review of the
Four Years Struggle.
First of a Series of
Articles Which From
Week to Week Will
Tell the Story of the
Great Conflict In Cele-
bration of the Semi
Centennial of Events
as They Took Place

who offered their lives in battling
against each other would now as
quickly face death to support each
other. Indeed, they did as much in
the Spanish war. The ~south was
even more eager to enlist than the
north. Sincerely and whole heartedly
the two sections are reunited. This
fact alone is enough to inspire the
heart with supreme faith in democ
racy.
The civil war began with the firing
on Fort Sumter April II, 1861; it prac-
tically ended at Appomattox April 8.
1865, just four years later lacking
three days. More strangely still, Lin
coin on the first day afteI he entered
office was faced by an insistent call
from Fort Sumter for the sending of
supplies the compliance with which
brought on the war, and he died six
days after Lee surrendered. He wrote
the call for the first $4,000 men on
April IA and issued it April 10. 1861.
He was shot on April IA and died
April Is, 1865.
Three Events That Fired the North.
The firing on Fort Sumter had the
instant effect of electrifyfng and solid
flying the north and Of causing Vir-
ginia to secede. Up to that time only
the seven cotton states had gone out:
Virginia passed the secession ordinance
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
Note From O. M. Gudmunsen.

o. M. Gudmunsen, formerly In the
lumber business in Canton. but now
located at Mayville, N. D., where he
is prominently connected with the
Beidler & Robinson Lumber Co., for
which he publishes monthly very
neat little paper devoted to the lum-
ber interests of the company. He is
also member of the city council and
travelling auditor for the lumber COM
pany, and we judge, has enough to
keep him reasonably busy, although
he is hustler. He inclosed draft
for subscription and sends his kind
regards to all old Lincoln county
friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
The Border States.

The stand of the border states was
decided this year, and the struggle over
them furnished altogether the most
important part of the 1851 program.
One week after the Baltimore mas
sacre it seemed certainty that Mary
land was lost to the Union. The ex-
element subsided. however. General
Butler took military occupation Of tho
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
Liquor And Crime.

Governor Glenn of North Carolina
81 say to you deliberately, after
thirty years experience as an at
torney and as prosecuting officer in
the courts, that I am firmly OF the
opinion that 80 per cent Of crime is
directly the result of strong drink
and 95 per cent Is indirectly caused
by indulgence in strong drink"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
s1.5o PER ANNuM.
CHARLES cLEGG.
Canton's New Band Director.

DR.. Morrison on behalf of the
business men of the city was very
fortunate to secure the services of
Mr.. Charles -Clegg we'll known Prof
fessor of music to direct the Band.
Mr.. Clegg comes to us very highly
recommended, having toured for three
successive seasons with the famous
lnnes Band (having travelled all over
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05

Mrs. Edwards Of Webster City,
Iowa. was an over Sunday guest Of
Postmaster and Mrs. Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
DRINK CRAVING DESTROYED

No more terrible affliction can
come to any home than the craving
for strong drink of husband and
father We appeal to wives, mothers
and sisters TO save the husband and
tather or brother with Orrine, a
scientific treatment.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No. /, secret treatment, powder
absolutely tasteless and odorless.
given secretly in food or drink;
Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for
those who desire to take voluntary
treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.oC
box. Call at our store for free
booklet, telling all about this mer-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Birthday Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given last
night in honor of Mrs. Rebekah Cor
dell of 29l5 Sycamore street, who
celebrated her Sixty-ninth birthday.
The party was gotten up by her re-
latiyes and number of friends. Re-
freshments and social time was
enjoyed. Those present were her
daughters, Mrs. Rosa Gibbs, Misses
Ruby and Stella Cordell, and sons,
Ernest and Frank. Mesdames Jos.
eph Dishinger, E. r. DuPoystee.
Thomas Maxey, Clutz, Leonard, Kate
Parsons. Belle English, Bessie Weber,
Misses Margaret Lemagand, Lorene
Maxey, James English and NJ. Stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
CHRONOLOGY OF THE LIN
NELL POISON MYSTERY

October 10.-~The Rev. G. v. I
Richeson. according to the testimon.
of William Hahn. an old acqnaint
| ance. purchases cyanide OF potassium
at the lattec's drug Store in Newton
Centre for the ostensible purpose o
Killing dog Keep this a secret
he is alleged To have said "Yo,
Srow | haven't bought this poison
| want you to come to my wedding K
Violet Edmands."
October r. Mrs. John + Dana
kin of Cambridge declares that she
heard Rieheson make an appoint
ment to visit Avis Linnell. to whom
he was supposed to be engaged. on
the following Saturday, They chat
ted on the telephone for twenty
minutes
October l3.--Avis Linnell visits
her mother at her home in Hyannis,
and with a gay heart tells her of her
approaching marriage to the hand
some young minister
October IA Saturday Boston
and Cambridge society read an an
nouncement in a Cambridge paper
Of the coming marriage. on Oct, 81,
of Richeson and Miss Violet Ed
mands, daughter of one of the most
prominent families OF aristocratic
Brookline, and heiress to a fortune
estimated at 100000. Miss Avis
Linnell tells a girl whose name the
police refuse TO divulge that she has
Just had luncheon with friend
She declares she had headache ana
is on her way TO the Boston Y w. G.
g.. where she intended to take a
powder and go to bed In the evening
Miss Linnell is found dead in the
bath room at the " W. C. A. Her
feet are immersed in hot water.
October 15.-Medical Examiner
Leary discovers, that Miss Linnell
died from an overdose of cyanide of
potassium. He expresses the opin-
ion that she took cyanide in the be-
lief that it was a medicine which
would save her from disgrace, and
hat it was given to her by some
body with murderous intent.
October 16.4,Richeson, it is al
legged. denies knowing Miss Linnell
but later asks Miss Hascombe, a
friend of the dead girl, Did she say
anything before she died?"
October William Hahn, the
druggist. informs the poTCe of the
alleged purchase of cyanide by Rich
eson. A Gordon of police is placed
lround the Edmands mansion. where
Richeson had taken refuge.
October 20.-The police arrest
Richeson, charging him with the
murder OF Miss Linnell.
October 23.-Richeson spends day
in worship in his CELL praying and
reading from pocket Bible. Attends
Jail services with other prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
HOW TO CURE
BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison is
girulent germ, and like most other
bacterial organisms, is uery difficult
o kill or destroy within the system.
\ Mould therefore be useless to en-
Ieauor to cure the disease with some
trong medicine Intended to destroy
he disease blood cells and uirus-
The proper way-ths only way--is
% REMOVE the germs and poisons
from the blood BY purifying the cir.
.ulation. Thousands have cured
themselves of this powerful disease
BY the use of S. S. S., the greatest
Of all vegetable blood purifiers:
This is a medicine Of unquestioned
lbility in the treatment of Confa-
.ious Blood Poison. For more than
orfy years it has been prepared
nd sold as a cure for this trouble,
md not only its efficacy, but the
act that it does not contain par
icle of mineral, or other harmful
lrug, should be an inducement to
my Contagious Blood Poison suffer-
n to begin its use. S. 5. 5. goes
light down into the circulation, and
-einoves every trace Of the destructive
virus. 1t heals all sores, stops falling
hair, and by cleansing and enriching
The blood, soon clears the body OF
every symptom. Home Treatment
book and any medical advice free,
S. S. s. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Entertains Tuesday Club.

Miss Augustine Fitzgerald of 514
Thirty fourth street entertained the
Tuesday CaFd Club yesterday after
noon at her residence. Several
rounds of 500" were played. the
prize for the highest score being won
by Miss Laura Clendenen.
Mrs. Edward Langan, Misses Lor-
eta Fitzgerald. Kate Redman, Eula-
liza Bently and Miss Loretta Browner
were guests of the club.
Miss Anna Burke of 512 Tenth
street will entertain the club next
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. Hopeless
Case

Hon, Ark, j. F.. Freeman says: Il
had severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. used several well
known kidney remedies, and had the
services of doctor, all of which gave
ne no relief. One large bottle o.
7oley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
have never been bothered since.
lave also recommended it to my
friends who all received the same
;ood results
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
DES MONIES HAS NEW
PROBLEM IN SALOONS

Des Moln2s. Ia, Oct. "a John r.
Hammond, prominent anti-saloon
worker, field a petition in the dis
trict court yesterday which is calcu-
lated TO close the fourteen saloons
in the city Of Des Moine1e that are
owned in partnerships,
He asks an injunction and bases 1t
on the grounds that the law con.
templates the issuance of license
only to individuals and not to firms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Entertain H. P. T. Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy en-
tertained the II. P. T. Club last
evening at their home, 211 Fourth
ST ct.
Several games of 800" were
played for which some beautiful
prizes were given. AT the conclu-
sion OF the game Of cards a sumptu-
GUS five course luncheon was served.
Singing and dancing closed the
evening,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Ready for the Summons.

SUPPOSE you knew you were to die
;onight at IL o'clock" asked a lady
Of Wesley. how would you spend the
Intervening time?" How, madam"
he replied, Why. Just as | intend to
spend It now. should go through
With my business. go to my room and
sleep at 10 o'clock. and wake up In
glory"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Permanent institution.

We are getting the information from
Paris right along now that the corset
5 going to be abandoned the coming
season. Every few years something
II this kind Is given out. but 1t doesn't
appear to affect the corset Paris can
10 almost anything with the fashions.
nut It has never yet been able to pu
he corset out OF business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
WRIGHT Makes Good Test Trim.

Devil Hill, n c., Oct. 24.--In
fifty mile wind today, Orville
Wright went aloft and remained
practically stationary in his glider.
with which he is conducting expert
ments in aerial stability He was
up 8 minutes and As seconds, and
maintained an altitude of approx
mately $50 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Halloween Social.

The Junior Endeavors of the
Presbyterian church will give a
Halloween Social Friday evening at
the Presbyterian parlors, An inter-
esting program will be presented by
the young folks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Preparing For Social.

The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society Of the FIRST Presbyterian
church is making extensive prepara-
tions for the halloween social to be
given in the. church parlors Friday
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Club to Meet Friday.

The N, B. b. O. club. composed
Of girls Of the graduating class OF
the Cairo High School, will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Edna
Conkle of 226 Twelfth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Euchre Tonight.

The aides of the St. Patrick's
Catholic Church will hold enchre
tonight at their hall to which the
public is invited. Ten prizes will be
awarded
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
ebuilt; tone and touch completely
estored f. II. II. Goodenow. Piano
maker and tuner. st. Louis, Mo-, at
Planters Hotel. Reference. Miss
Emma Lansdne, phone S13.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Mrs Frank Spencer. Jr,, and lit
tie son. Frank, departed yesterday
afternoon for their home in Mobile,
Ala, after an extended visit here to
Alr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer. Sr., of
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Wedding Rino Lios,nlno's Mark.

e's ''b
During violent thunderstorm at
Berwick. England. an extraordinary
Incident occurred Mrs. Mason o.
'astlegate was In bed with her hand
'esting on the counterpart when Ma
lash Of lightning entered and struck
er wedding ring taking small piece
lean out Of 1t, Her hand was unin'
lured
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
PERSONALS.

| s. II. Myers of Poplar Bluff. Mo
was here on business trip today,
| Mrs Butler of Pulaski was here
yesterday afternoon on shopping
trip.
H. Kerr OF Brookport Is spending
short time here transacting bust
ness.
Carl Henderson OF Monon, KY,
arrived yesterday on business trip
here.
Sheriff Alexander S., Fraser has
gone on business trip to points in
the south.
II r. Halliday left last night for
Chicago to remain an indefinite per-
iod
Dr. j. J. Rendleman went to
Wickliffe, yesterday on professional
visit.
Or. Edward Shelton of Wickliffe,
was in the city yesterday on profess
siona business.
L. X. Leonard. a coal dealer of
Anna, was in the city yesterday
Miss Mary Burkhart of Mound
City was here yesterday on a shop
ping trip.
Or. A. w. Tarr and Mrs. A. C,
Lyell of Grand Chain were visitors
in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Murphy of Twenty
first street is the guest of Mrs. Thorn
as Cannon in Chicago
Cecil Gibson has accepted po-
sition with Leo Lewis sample store
at 1909 Washington avenue.
Mrs. A. b. Davis and son have re-
turned from a visit to her mother-in-
law, Mrs J +. Flood Of Mound City
Mrs Perciyal NJ. Richards of 434
Eleventh street is visiting relatives
and friends in Paducah, KY, and
Golconda. Ill.
Judge John NJ Lansden has re-
turned from Chicago where he was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs Rob
srt Peck Bates.
Miss Kate Howley of Cincinnati. |
D., is the guest for several days OF
Ter brother. NJ. ]. Howley and fam
ly of 2l05 Walnut street.
Congressman n. B. Thistlewood |
eturned yesterday afternoon from |
brief business trip to. points in the
part of the state.
J. II. Mulcahy returned yesterday |
afternoon from Willard where his
IONS are engaged in farming and
laye large property interests.
W. F. Crossley, general manager
( the Cairo Electric and Traction
company, left last night for Rock
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Attorney w. Arthur Anderson of
Wiekliffe. KY. was here yesterday
afternoon on legal business accom-
panied by his SON Mr., Anderson
has large practice in Ballard coun-
ty for Cairo wholesale houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Miss Lous Phillips OF New Madrid,
Mo-, will arrive the latter part OF
the week to be the guest of Miss
Norma Pettis of Eighth street Miss
Phillips formerly resided here and is
ne daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. d. G..
Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

itorious article, which we have been
selling for number of years. Paul
G., Schulz 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bowling
and baby daughter were in the city
Yesterday afternoon en- route from
Iheir home in St Louis, Mo, to Hum
6oldt, Tenn, for a months visit to
relatives Mr. Bowling is well known
nere. being a former resident. He
was at one time chief clerk at the
illinois Central freight depot and
later was proprietor of the Dowline
Pressing Club on Eighth street. Mrs
Bowling was formerly Miss Clotilde
Weisert of Vincennes, Ind, and
visits here frequently as the guest o.
Mrs Edward Powers, Mrs. Isaac
Lahue and Miss Rose Howley
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

A. w. Pyatt OF villa Ridge was a
business visitor IN the city yester
day Mr. Pratt was engaged In the
bookbinding business on Washing
ten avenue in this city for a number
Of years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Tom Glass, night clerk at the Hal
liday hotel, leaves today for Trenton,
Tenn, where he will spend a few
days as the guest of his parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Cyrille A. Marchildon Of Thebes
came TO this city yesterday morning.
MIR. Marchildon was recently re-
elected president OF the farmers in.
stitut, held at the old county seat,
and is we'll pleased with the work of
that institution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Mrs Harry NJ Gibbs of Pensa-
cola. Fla, formerly Miss Eva Bing-
ham of this city. who has been here
on visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spencer of Eleventh street. went to
Hodges Park yesterday afternoon tc
complete her visit there to her hus
bands parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A
NJ Gibbs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Mrs. and Mrs. Phil c. Irby of
Hodges Park. who have been spend
ing few days here with relatives,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
ford, H.. on a business trip,

ford, ILL.,, on business trip,
Tom Glass, night clerk at the Ha
liday hotel, leaves today for Trenton
Tenn. where he will spend fe,
days as the guest of his parents.
Mrs. and Mrs. Phil c. Irby q
Hodges Park, who have been spend
ing few days here with relatives
returned home yesterday Afternoon
Wallace Hudson of the Hallida
hotel, departed yesterday mornin
Tor visit to relatives of Bardwell
Ky. He will return this afternoon
Mrs. w. III. Tanner and baby cam
over from Sikeston, Mo, yesterda.
morning.
w. S. Matthews of Carbondal,
was in the city yesterday Ell route Il
Louisiana.
C., H. Adams of Cape Girardeau
Mo-, is in the city on business fol
a few days. Mr. Adams Is a lumber
dealer at the Cape.
Misses Ada. and Corrine Walker
OF 81 | seventeenth street leave Fri.
day for several days visit to rela-
tives Of Murphysboro, III.
Otto OVERLY and his brother,
George who were in Cairo yesterday
on business trip, returned home
late yesterday afternoon
Miss Pearl Jenkins alfA her neice,
Miss Cozette Shelton OF Wickliffe,
Ky. were in the city yesterday
afternoon on a shopping trip.
Mrs David L. Marx, who has been
Ill at her home 324 Eighth street
for some time, convalescing but is
not able, as yet, to leave the house.
Mrs. Thomas ] Keefe of Twenty
first street returned yesterday after
room from a few days visit to rela
tives of Cape Girardeau, Mo-. and
Murphysboro.
f. D. Matthews, president of the
Z. D. Matthews Lumber Co., de-
parted yesterday, afternoon for
Crockett, Ten, on business for his
firm.
Mrs. Harry Nelson, formerly Miss
Pearl HALEY. of St. Louis. Mo, who
is i'll at st. Mary's Infrmary, was
somewhat improved in condition yes
terday
Frank Hewlett returned yesterday
afternoon to his home in Charleston,
Mo, after a short visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. c. Terrell of 1881 Park
avenue.
Attorney c. D. Roberts returned
last evening to his home in Evans
ton, ILL.,, after a professional visit
here to Attorney Miles Frederick
Gilbert
Mrs, F. II. Campbell and Mrs. j
T. Lynch and daughter, Miss Lillian,
of Bardwell, Ky, returned home
yesterday afternoon after shopping
visit here.
Miss Grace Mabry left today for
Dallas. Texas, where she will spend
ihe winter with her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Krauss. who resided in Cairo few
years ago.
Mrs. Walter Warder Of 2415 Hol-
brook avenue went to Anna yester-
day for a visit to John B. Jackson
and family. She will return home
this evening.
superintendent Edwin Bond, OF
the Metropolitan Insurance Co., left
yesterday afternoon on busienss
trip to Union City and other points
in Tennessee.
L. A. Lagomarsino, proprietor OF
the Marion Hotel, departed yester-
day afternoon for Nashville, Tenn,
on a business trip and incidentally
to visit relatives.
VIM. Brinkmeyer, packer at the
Schulz Drug Co., who has been con-
fined to his home on Park avenue by
illness for few days, was reported
improved yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Miss Vera Nichols, formerly of
Cairo. arrived in the city few days
ago from San Francisco, Calf,
where she resided for the past year.
and is the guest OF Miss Grace Hub
bard Of 220 Seventeenth street. Miss
Nichols will make Cairo her future
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Mr., and Mrs. c. P. IIcNeily. who
We're married Sunday morning, left
yesterday afternoon on wedding
trip to Martin and Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs McNeily was formerly Miss
Georgia Jackson Mr.. McNeily u
night operator at the Mobile & Ohio
freight depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25
Meeting With Mrs. White.

The regular meeting of the Schil-
Ter Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Samuel White
Of GA Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

Eugene G. Miller OF Miller City
came to Cairo yesterday in his auto
mobile. He is a brother of County
Clerk Jesse Il, Miller and Postmaster
Sidney b. Miller OF this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-25

VIM. Brinkmeyer, a packer at the
Schulz Drug Co., who has been con-
fined to his home on Park avenue by
illness for few days, was reported
improved yesterday.