davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
CHAMP CLARK WINS IN THE
PECOS VALLEY.

Artesia, n. NJ, May 6, 1912
Editor Message The Pecos Val
ley sends a solid delegation TO our
State convention instructed for
Clark. ] took an auto load of
Clark boosters down to our
county convention at Carlsbad
yesterday and although we met
with some opposition we succeed
ed in carrying the convention
solid for Champ. Chaves county
also instructs for Clark. The Pc
cos Valley is the Democratic
stronghold of New Mexico. We
will without any doubt carry the
State convention which meets
next week.
1t certainly begins to look as
though "Our Champ" would oc-
cupy the White House.
Yours truly,
b. w. Hale.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
SEE CRADDOCK
EARLY SATURDAY

Morning for beautiful new Wall
Paper at bargain prices. Will also
give special 10 per cent reduC-
ton on all bills bought before |
o'clock, we do this to get you to
buy early in the day so we can get
your paper trimmed and ready early
and not delay you. To make pa
perins easy ! will loan my custom
ers a pair of $500 Paper Hangers
Brushes free Of charge. Werequire
cash deposit for brushes loaned.
Will show you the newest, prettiest
and lowest prices stock Of Wall Pa.
pers in Mexico.
Three first. class wall paper men
to wait on you. Two first class
Picture FramerS.
Bring us your work.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

rains tend to make him feel a lit
tie blue over his prospects
Owen Twigg, of Whitesides,
Mo-, a poultry raiser, has a chick
en- with four well-developed legs,
feet and toes. The extra two legs
are just behind the fore ones.
They set turned opposite to the
other, so the chicken, if it had
lived, would have been able to
walk both ways.
r. NJ. Shannon sold to Vandaia
buyers about 20 head of heavy
hogs at 1925. h. p. Keith sold
about 10 head of light hogs at a
smaller price. Fred Bishop
bought a yearling Shorthorn bull
of G. B. Moore for $500. j. b.
Lewellen sold a bunch of two
year old mules recently for $171
per head.
j. T. Swift, out MoIino way, is
raising Indian Runner ducks with
fine profit. The ducks lay 10
months in the year and
each lays an egg a day.
Mr.. Swift got his start
from eggs he bought in Indiana.
He sells 13 eggs for a dollar. The
eggs for table use, he says. have
a better taste than hen eggs and
in the East the rich regard them
as a great delicacy and pay an
extra price to get them. Mr..
Swift tells us he expects to set
24O eggs soon. He is going after
the revenue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
BEREA ITEMS.

Little Susie Mundy is ill of
measles.
Mrs. w. ID. Wood returned to
her home at Calwood on Tuesday
of last week after a few days
visit to relatives here.
=. r. Cawthorn is suffering
from badly mashed foot, a horse
having stepped on it several days
ago.
r. l.. Miller sold a quantity of
clipped yearling lambs to w. w.
Mundy.
T. j. Bybee lost all but two of
drove of freshly shorn sheep
during the recent cold rain. The
animals chilled to death.
Rev. Reavis of Bellfiower filed
his regular appointment at Mt.
zion Saturday and Sunday. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Edgar Berrey and wife of CANT
and Arleigh Winterhalter attend.
ed services at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Rev. Leonard filled his appoint
ment at Midway Saturday and
Sunday.
Ed. Hardesty of Middletown
will preach at Berea Saturday
and Sunday next.
Mr.. John Rogers of near Santa
Fe spent last Saturday and Sun
day with j. +. Dudley and Thos.
Shelter Mrs. Rogers is visiting
her son, Prof. Bert Rogers, at
Welch, Okla, and attending the
commencement exercises of his
school.
Mrs. Felix Martin received the
sad intelligence of the death of an
old neighbor, Mrs. Geo. Moomaw,
of near Wesley Chapel. Mrs.
Moomaw died quite suddenly
while preparing breakfast last
Thursday morning.
Albert Crigler and wife visited
W, II, Crigler and family of near
Paris and made the acquaintance
of their new nephew, Master Ray
Edward Crigler.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
Mrs. Moomaw Dead.

Mrs. n. f. Moomaw, aged about
65 years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Speckman,
of the Worcester neighborhood,
quite suddenly about $50 last
Thursday morning. Death was
due to heart trouble. She was
well as usual, but took sick and
died in Is minutes. She was the
widow of the late Geo. w. Moo
nav, who died 4 years ago. Two
children survive her, James Moo,
NAV, Of near New London, and
Mrs. Speckman. A sister sur,
wives her also, Mrs. j. w, Stevens
who lives north of Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Rails County in For Permanent
Good Road to Mexico.

Hannibal, Mo-, May 6.--At the
good roads meeting in New Lon
don this afternoon, when scores of
farmers of Rails county met with
representatives from the Louisi-
ana and Hannibal Commercial
Clubs, Rails county took its place
as one of the aggressive road
building counties in Missouri.
New London, the county seat of
Rails county, is at the south end
of the old Hannibal and New Lon
don Turnpike. 1t is one of the
best rock roads and one of the
most picturesque drives in the
state. 1t is part of the proposed
through road from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to st. Louis. There
is a splendid rock road from st.
Louis to Frankford in the north
ern edge of Pike county, leaving
only small gap between Frank
ford and New London to be built
to complete the through rock road
from st. Louis to Taylor Station,
in the northern edge of Marion
county, a distance of 40 miles
north of st. Louis. This leaves
only about forty miles to be built
between Taylor Station and Keo-
kuk, Ia, to complete a permanent
road from st. Louis to Keokuk. A
large part of the funds to build
the gap between Frankford and
New London have already been
raised and committees were ap-
pointed at the New London meet
ing to raise the balance necessary
to connect the Hannibal and New
London rock roads with the Pike
county gravel road system.
A committee of five was ap-
pointed to perfect an organization
for the building of a road from
New London to Mexico thru Perry
and Center, making New London
the junction point of two cross
state highways, one from Hanni-
bal via New London to Mexico
and one from Hannibal to St.
Louis. The county court of Rails
county, consisting of Judges
Henry j. Priest, May T. Gill and
w. T. Gore, were present and
gave assurance of their hearty co
operation in the movement to
build the roads thru Rails county.
1t is their plan to build the Mex
leo road to Columbia and there
connect with the Santa Fe Trail
road between St. Louis and Kan
sas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
Administrators Notice,

Notice is here by given that letters
Of administration upon the estate Of
Geo. NJ. Doeblin, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Audrain County,
Missouri, bearing date of the 9th day
Of April, 1912. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for
allowance within six months from the
date OF said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit OF such
estate, and if said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of the publication of this notice
they will be forever barred.
John j. Gisel, Administrator,
April Is, 1912.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

A. b. Smock, down Rush Hill
way, was here Tuesday and hand
ed us a dollar for the Message
After the folks at home have read
the paper then they send it, every
Friday, to their daughter, Mrs
Arthur Stanford, who lately
with her husband located al
Artesia, n. NJ. Thus the Mes,
sage is able to serve at home anC
abroad, and we are glad of it
too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
WOOL WOOL WOOL
Sam Norris
Wants all he can get at
Highest Market Price in
Spot Cash.
Sam Morris.

Ben. and Chas. Stevens, north
of Laddonia, are raising Indian
Runner ducks, and they report
that some of the ducks lay two
eggs a day. The Indian Runner is
a profitable fowl.
Nelson Matthews, east of Mex
leo, says he has fine 20 acre field
of oats. He has 80 acres to break
for corn yet and the late heavy
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

The Linton District Medical
Society held an interesting meet
ing in this city Tuesday, one ses-
sion in the afternoon and one in
the evening>-About IS physicians
were here and there were some
able papers read, followed by dis
cussiOns. The visitors were from
Columbia, Centralia, Bowling
Green and other towns,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
Keeps Ice Well

Our |. y. l.. Refrlgerators are
the kind that keep ice, crackers
that are placed in the l. X. l.. re-
main crisp and dry, showiny per-
feet circulation.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

The Methodist missionary con
yention convenes "A Mexico next
Tuesday and will be in session
three days. Delegates will be
here from all over North Missouri.
1t will be a most important gath
ering.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
Danger From Fire

oh. My no, not if you use the
|. Y. l.. blue flame oil cooking
stove, makes the house cool and
comfortable in summer, no wood
to pack or split. Every boy rec
comends them to their mothers.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Mrs. W. f. Settle, of South
Mexico, returned last Sunday
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
l. q. Holmes, at Wichita, Kan.
Mrs, Holmes has been very sick
Out we are glad to report that
she is now much better.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Mr.. John G.. Roberts of this
county and Miss Mary A. Martin
of Monroe county were married
Tuesday of this week, Rev. w. H.
Hook Of this city officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Charles Head of this city will
be a delegate to the Postoffice
Clerks Convention to be held in
Jefferson City next month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Boone county, outside of Col
umbia, voted on local option last
Saturday and the "drys" won by
a majority of near 600.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Alex Brimer died at Louisiana
one day last week. The body was
brought to Earber, this county,
for burial.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Mrs, Fannie Wakefield, after a
visit to relatives and friends in
this and Galloway county, will
have rooms with Mrs. J. D. Miller,
on West Jackson street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Miss Pearl Morris, of Kinks
vile, visited her parents in this
city this week, Mr.. and Mrs. V. F.
Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Mrs. Caroline Bryan, 80 years
old, sister of John Jones of Mex
leo, died last Thursday at her
home near Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
Keep Cool

We have the |. X. l.. Coal Oil
Stove, the kind that does not
smoke nor smell, also complete
line of Quick Meal gasoline stoves.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Mr., and Mrs. l.. Il. Wornor and
little daughter, Margaret, have
moved to Mexico from Linneus.
Mo. They are quartered in the
G. w. Adams residence on East
Monroe street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

w. B. Myers has sold his
grocery and meat market here to
JE. Sterner, of Sturgeon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

C. NJ. Basket, late of Mexico,
now of St. Louis, has been com
missioned a deputy State Game
and Fish Warden.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
ff+++a++++++++4-s-f+t++++++
7 FARM AND LIVE STOCK. !

Top steers in ST. Louis this
week $3.50.
VIM. Allison, of Cant, sold a
COW in Mexico last week for
$62.5O.
Horace Mundy bought a seven
year old black harness mare Of
John Brewer for 1915.
c. B. Schopp sold a load of
lambs on the st. Louis market a
few days ago at 1915.
Milton Householder is feeding
two loads of cattle and two loads
of hogs for the July market.
Charles Householder sold l39
lambs recently on the st. Louis
market. They averaged "A lbs
and brought $500.
Will Gilmore, of North Gala
way, sold to Charlie Hoffman, a
few days ago, good span Of
work mules for $500.
j. o. Sims, of High Hill Dis
trict, last week sold to Lewis
Anthony nine head of fat hogs,
average weight 251 pounds, at
$3.50.
Ben Adams says he has six fine
mule colts-fve of them mares
born on his place this spring. If
Ben can raise those colts his
fortune is made for this season,
anyway.
Monroe Beagles, of near Wor-
cester, sold a drove of 1871 pound
steers on the st. Louis market re
Gently that brought him $3.50.
Another drove of 1923 pound
beeves he sold at $40.
ID. i. Rogers. seven miles north
east of Mexico, has 40 acre field
of growing wheat and he says it
is coming the finest kind. He put
100 pounds of fertilizer on it to
the acre, and he thinks that has
helped the situation.
A. G. Gass, west of Mexico, said
to the Message the other day
1.-THE apple trees are gloriously in
bloom, likewise the cherry trees,
plums and pears. Black berries,
all dead. Cold got 'em last win
ter" Mr.. Gass has a good little
orchard and is posted on the fruit
prospects.
T. B. Hassler, formerly of Mex
leo, has charge of W. w
Harper's big farm near Higbee
Mo. He is looking after 68 head
of sheep and 100 head of ewes
Has so acres of ground broken
for corn. Mr.. Hassler is a hustler
and we are glad to hear that he is
prOspering.
John Burgess, who owns the
old Robinson farm, near Molino
has in 115 acres Of oats. Has also
80 acre field of wheat. Th'
wheat, he says, is coming out
nightly, to use his own words
Says he put on 200 pounds of raw
bone meal to the acre when h
sowed the wheat. The fertilize1
is bringing the wheat out.
Seed Corn For Sale.
/ have a large quantity of seec
corn for sale. $3.50 per bu. J. F
Swift, r. F. d. No. 7. Mile east o
electric line.
j. 7. Johnson says he has 1,30,
sheep about ready for the market
Has 102 steers, Shorthorns anC
Angus, that will weigh 110O
Will feed them for the Septembe
market and will make then
weigh 1900 and expects to get i
cents a pound. Has the corn t.
feed 'em, too. He also is feeding
$50 hogs; about half the hogs vii
be ready for the market in 3
days, the other in GO days. John
son is a great live stock man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
Best Yet

The Velie Buggy is better than
ever, new styles, latest designs,
see them. Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Mrs 7. A. Williams is visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Rieman, in
Slater.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09
$3.50 To St. Louis and Return Via
Wabash.

Account Grand Lodge and Re-
bekah Assembly /. 0. o, F. of Mis-.
souri,. Tickets will be sold May
IS, 10, 20 and 21. Good returning
up to and including May q, 1912,
|. M. Richards, Agent
Wabash r. h.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

DR.. j. +. Betz has moved with
his family to a farm in Galloway
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

left Ecton is visiting relatives
near Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Alex. Riley and family of Cen
tralia have moved to Mexico to
reside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Lynn's products are all guaran-
+oed Buckner
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Save money and use B. p. S.
Paints at Buckner s.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Paint your house with B. p. S.
Paint. Buckner's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Master Frank Younger enter
tanned 1S of his little friends on
his 9th birthday, May 5th.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Claude Fowles is home from a
business trip to Florida.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-09

Deal with Buckner Drug Co.
and we both make money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
SUCCESS EVIDENCED
BY LIBRARY REPORT
Popular Institution IS Rapidly
Growing, According 10
Figures Given,
NICE BALANCE ON HAND
Importance of Extension
Work in Public Schools
Urged in Report.

The importance Of more thorough e1-
tension work in the public schools OF the
city is urged in the annual report OF
the city library board, filed with Mayor
samuel G. Park and the city commission
ers yesterday. The report shows that the
library is maintaining a collection OF fifty
books al each OF the outlEinE schools OF
the city, and il Is hoped Ia place more
books in the SCHOOLS this year.
The report also calls attention To the
need Of more books in the childrcn's de-
partment, The report urges tho i, appro-
prla tion Of half OF a mill for library
purposes FOR thc present year.
The report shows Il growth III every
department OF the library. The 2o0.ooo
mark was reached in books given out for
home use an increase OF 1878 over thnt
OF the previous year Al tho present time
there arc 5000 books from the public il
hrary in the homes OF the people OF the
city.
4 marked increase is shown in tho
reference library attendance the past
year; and the childr"n's department ~
the basement has had a most successful
year.
The financial statement shows that the
library board has n balance Of Sll .ioa3l.
The balance on nnnd January /: 1911,
amounted to $40 oSS.oS. and S2o.ii6.I was
received from taxes and Sl32S9t from
lines. etc. during Tie wear This makes
ineuts amounted TO $40 1898. leaving a
balance nf 81 .to..3l. II is estimated that
1t viii require 521,15o to run the library
the present year.
There were %I.pi2 books in the library
ON January l. 1911. and total % 1884
books wcr" acquired during the wear.
There were 1872 books lost during the
yeer. leaving total on hand January !,
1917, OF i1l5i.
Tho total membership Of Lhe lihrary
January I 1ala. was 2I.3sS The library
was open 555 days and it ia estimated that
the number Of daily visitors was li3@.
stitutinn during tho year
There were coils hooks loaned during
the Year. 9t.HfS books used In reading
room durin1 the year. and a total cf 2ao.-
$50 books used during the wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
REV. P. A. S|MPK|N
IS HONORED AGAIN
For Twelfth Time Is Chosen
Pastor of Phillips Congre-
sational Church.

The annus dinner and business meet
ing of Phillips Congregational church
was held last evening AT the church
Tho dinner was served at o'clock by
the ladies' society of the church. nearly
200 Of The members par,aliins oi the
hospitality Of the ladies,
Following dinner. The lengthy business
session OF the church annual was con-
sidered. Every department OF the par
ish activities showed real advance during
the year, and Il wide service TO many
interests, religious and social, was re-
yealcd.
The following officers were elected to
serve during 1912:
Church clerk, Miss Matte McGlliyray
church treasurer, II, W. Smith: dea-
cons. DR. c. NJ. Chandler. b. N, Love.
j. r.. Scobee, y. V. Jump, Mre. l.. II.
Page: trustees, A. Payne. l.. Ii. Page,
H. L. Schcll. Thomas Hodges, e. Caf-
fal; historian. Miss Nina Macarthur:
SUNDAY school superintendent, A. +,
Bardwei, assistants, Miss Anna Swan;
!. Z. Scohee. finance committee. T.. y.
bolt, Emyr Eynon, II, T. Duke, j. L,
Dobson and VIII Shields
The pastor, the Rev. T. A. Simpkin,
who completes his eleventh year this
month. was called 10 an indefinite con-
tinuancc In tho pasroratc at. his pleas
ure. The church looks forward 10 the
bcst year in its history so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
PECULIAR SEQUENCE
TO THEFT OF A MUFF

The theft OF an erminc mun YESTERDAY
morning from Miss AGgie Evans. 5sE
West second South street. had some
what complicated sequence last night in
the Rathskeller, $50 South Main street
. A man called at the room OF Miss Evans
yesterday and asked that he be given
sufficient money for breakfast. When
she went for the money. II is alleged that
The man stole an crrnine mnff, valued at
500. The theft WAS reported 10 the
police
Albert White. entertainer Al the Raths-
keller. WAS singing last night when man
who appeared to be a laoorer entersd the
caie. went TO the entertainer and pre-
sented him with an ermine mufT.
WHO are you?" White asked.
I'm tho iceman.' the stranger replied.
Believing that il was a joke. White
placed hia hands in the mum and con-
tinued to sing. Shortly afterward J. NJ.
Wilhenson aged 80 years. a timer. was
arrested by Patrolmap Mccormack on
suspicion OF having stolen the muff.
During the evening White. the enter
taincr. saw in evening paper that such
mutt AZ had been presented To him
had been stolen from Miss Evans. White
informed tie police that ne had the muf.
He went To the police station and iden-
tilted Wiknnson the man who had
left the fur with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
THISTLE CLUB TO
HONOR BOBBY BU

The Thistle club held lis first md
Of I9i2 al the knights Of Columlur
East First South street. Lost night.
reports OF the retiring officers were
and each showed the affairs OF tho
10 j." in excellent condition. About
new members were admitted last,
The club added two new vice pres1
10 its list Of officers.
The following new officers wera'
stalled: President Wnliam Ncshit;
presidents. James Mcirafh, Mrs. vi
Service. NIcol Hood; secretary, 1
Henderson: treasurer. Simon Crieve.
ductor, Hannah White, installation.
MCEcndrick serge snt tat arms. y
McPhee; cha plain, William Service
new president made Il neat speech
ceptlne the office.
Plans were made toI n Leap Year
10 be held Wednesday evening. JaI
II. 4 committee of nrrangsmentg
appointed. The Thistle club. In con
7inn with Clan stewart OF the ORD
Scottish Clans, viii observe the 4
anniversary by Il grand concert IL
Sal. Lake thcatcr the evening OF q
nry -. The services OF some of|
best VocalistS in the city have beei
cured for that occasion. 3. II. Ro
viii deliver the principal address, an
Highland dancers and pipers will
form.
Gov. William Spry, Mayor Park'
other prominent Salt Lake people
gisnifIed their intention OF being pr
Special committees are nov blst
work arranging the details Of tle
teTtainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
CITY AND VICINITY

THE ANNUAL supper. dance and re-
union OF the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems association Will be neld February
>: al the association hall on CANYON road.
The occasion IS to commemorate the an
niversary Of The occupancy of the new
hall. Members OF the association hed
their regular monthly meeting last night
and arrangements for the reunion wcrc
made.
S. II. LOVE, in his capacity as chair
man of the traffic bureau of tho COM
morcial club. Is In receipt Of letter
mcrce requesting the Salt Lake bureau
TO indorSc the Sims bill, now pending In
congress, which provides fo. the aboli-
tiou OF the commerce court created 5t the
last session of congress,
PROFESSOR LEWIS A. MERRILL. di-
rector Of Agricultural college extension
work. and Willard Hansen. state food
and dairy commissioner. VIII go to Nor
san today to address q public meeting
there on the subject OF da"ying. The
object of the meeting is To encourage
local support Of tnc creamery located at
Morgan.
F. E. HUDSON. said to be a noted
adjudlcator in the pigeon division Of
next Monday at i5-a7 Richards street
Mr., Hudson is hailed as popular choice
10 judge the teathcrcd pets.
THE FUNERAL of r. n. Gibson will
mcut OF Ehcr w. Hall at p. IN. Friday.
terry. Mr.. Gibson was killed in a coli
sion of engines on the Denver 6; Rio
Grande Monday night
THE PRELIMINARY hearing Of Idcllus
NJ. Dye, alias .Jol, Dunivan, charged with
the murder of Joseph Rainbow on the
morning al 10 o'clock In the criminal di-
vision oi toe city court before Judge ]
NJ Bowman
TO COMPEL compliance with the
terms OF contract involving stock in
the Capitol Hi Land g. Investment
company, w. r. Andrew filed suit In
the Third district court yesterday
against II. r. Clark and others,
SID DAVIS. aged 81 years WAS ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Patrol
man Carsicuscn ON u charge of burglary,
%. Belmont hotel yesterday afternoon
and stole revolver, the property of
Walter tlilI.
ON THE GROUND OF nonsupport
Daisy Harris was given an nterlocutor1'
decree OF divorce from William fTa rris by
Judge G. w Morse in tho Third district
court Wednesday morning.
GEORGE M. BACON. 81 L street. is
at his home. suffering with pneu-
monia. which he contracted a week ago.
Mr.. Bacon was reported TO be in very
favorable condition last night.
ON THE GROUND OF nonsupport. EN-
ma Nelson flied suit in the. Third dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from
Charles +. Nelson,
CHARLES TYING, $40 East Second
South street. has been i'll at ST. Mark :
hospital since Thursday. He was reported
10 be improving last night