davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04
A Black and an Amber Gown.

An unusually soft and pretty black
evening dress is OF point d'esprit with
apparently innumerable underskirts
of tulle; coarse cream-white lace comes
up in point from the train at the
back and again from the hem of the
skirt in front, where ii opens up TO
show the black tulle. The sleeves,
which are of black spotted net worked
in with the same lace, are perfectly
tight fitting, aud clasp each shoulde,
like u cap; while the low bodice, which
has drapery of lace. is finished with
deep sash of rose-red silk and o
jewelled clasp.
Another pretty gown for evening
wear is of soft amber chiffon, yelled in
string -colored net, with insertion OF
lace, and lightly worked in silver;
while fichu of lace, which is drawn
across the baro shoulders, is caught
up on the breast with a crescent
shaped ornament OF steel, aud threo
big steel buttons fasten it behind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04

objection to red is that it really ep.
pears less worn this winter than over.
You almost might take for granted
that the whole world of women il in
full or half mourning from the over.
whelming preponderanco of dead
black. gray and deep dahlia or null.
berry purple gowns"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04
SHOT HOLE IN HAnDrAoE

"There have been some curous
incidents of close escapes. James w.
Kirschner, of X Company, was sitting
at his dinner one day, talking TO his
comrades and gesticulating with n
cracker. Abullet passed between the
men and caught the harltack square
in the center, leaving a neat hole and
lots of astonishment for Kirschner
Similar to that is the experience OF
two Cinnamon who were trotting along
with big can Of coffee. A bullet
went through both sides OF the can
near the bottom and the coffee ran
out of the holes before the astonished
'Chinos' could plug up the leaks"
In the hospital to-day Lieutenant
William w. Williams, OF the Twelfth
Infantry, is lying with bullet wound
received in the Angeles fight. The
ball entered on the right side OF Mis-
face at his cheek bone. No one knows
where it came out or whether it came
out at all. The Lieutenant says he
lost tooth, but the doctors cannot
find that ono is missing. They be.
lieve that he spit out the bullet and
did not know it. There is every in.
dication that he will get well.
Army and navy surgeons are greatly
interested in medical report from
the Philippines in regard to wound
ed marine. He was shot twice with
Mauser rides at Noveleta, both bnl
let's penetrating the head in nearly tn,
same place aud coming out at differ
ent places. The brain was oozing ou
when the mhrine was removed from
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04
WOUNDS BY MAUSERS.
MEN RECOVER WHO ARE SHOT
THROUGH HEAD AND BODY.

Freaks That Are Piaycd-curious Cases
"r which Record IIas Been Kept by
Major Rafter. of Kansas-The Remark
able Wound Received by IA Lieutenant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04
THE TeXGs
She Has Founded u Ora
Uueratl "A Xvu,

- - - - ~ wv AAAh
a-horseback she wa, a r
before him; when bo itol
sought him out and h br'
death. Onco her en- 'lste
gether, put ropes upo'f'
youthful and vigororlde'
ground, and scared bs per
iron. Later in life uirI
her again, when sbo e G
pride Of motherhood le
spring from her side pr
flesh as hers had beer ian.
These were terrible e,ster
she cherished n deeb r.
tormentor, which n.eml
couragement in her Of es
Tho Texas COW who ght
nose over the top o at
looked down the lop,' 81
Missouri drainage ina
wild animals OF the pi -.
her head high, her mi
her eyes soft and mild =
deer, and she was as ent
feet as q cat. Heron, no
and tapering, her i, oe
She ran like n horse, e'
also, at the slightest no
Olce in a while ma 70
bers, aud seemed ou' prs
the Texas COW shou ne
him. He prided BIZ me
skill in the drive, and mic
was light.h hearted, for cons
delusion that she wa ds I
in her daily travel wn sc
the reach of man, her ,oe'
was some consolation tn
found she always t, ba
cool wstering-places, inh'
again W her own deyi In
the grass was higher art
culent thar where she ase.
In the early days hov
head of the herd was OF
gruff old fellow, who aw
rs fast as she could, v
thick, his fanks won
head and neck shagI,'
the buffalo. Then Mont. Nom
One by one these 'our
appeared. The hm the
them low, or men can v,h nles
and drove them avuckiy
turn. In their pla-beo
heavy, curly-haired ae'''
had no speed, but W IL,
aristocratic and dignitS n,
gentle manners nnd w
faces, and they all lo5 Ains'
seemed friendly witt P,1os ptiop
drove them, aud th des
them with considerat sItse ntss, .,
remarking, "These Tul
heavy where the high . nsv' sr
found" the
All this was Gree no5 90
COW, but she grew 10 'orev'
and her manners ys;t,nI tnr'
Then came all the tye {
calves, which lookei.d iSS' Sv
white-faced strangerrs, fr,
grew apace. In a ysruex
be nearly as big as mily
Their hind quarters "
their shoulders, aud sus ans y
there, so they were 81 no,
could not run. The.
rs good care Of the vi !, =,
she had Of the brind a ",
cow was the best II, drug
has ever seen.
The calves grew upJ ~ ~
fIced children of tl,ft 10
Texas COW grew ON wr'
Rings came upon her :.
could not count ths,,ssw Z
she had no more castor
was lonely. She COZ a., -
there was no one to d
day she wandered I--.
coulee and lay down Wv, Z,
heart. She thought Tor 4
friends. Her own " 81
Indians-tho pale a. d,
them oil away--ands.
she was forgotten. 1T
The Texas COW VI ~ rvu !,
she founded q great %. O. g
mother-love, siren, -.
She conquered a wild $50 Il Z 4
pared it for the conf
faces, who still nee ,...
fight the seasons Oiftens
some day the men pain.
drove in the white d ii,sap5
monument 10 the TeH reseI
needs be imposing
owe to this long-hor :. I.
founder Of a great rl Coas
the Western plains, v'asus, y,
j. d. Whelpley, in, ,r-oil
Egyp
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04
England Luses RemarLabie Woman.


Lady Mabe,lG Knox, who has just
died at Bath, England, was remark
able woman. She was the youngest
daughter of the first Earl OF Kilmorey,
and widow OF tho Hon. Henry Knox,
who was a son OF Orlando, first Earl
Of Ranfurly. Until the last day of
her life she retained vivid recoilec-
tions OF persons and events that have
long eince passed into ths domain of
history, and as she possessed all the
vivacity and mirsh of an Irish woman
of the old school, full OF wit and
bright repartee, hsr conversation was
treat which those who had the pleas
ure of her acquaintance will never for
get.
She remembered we'll the rejoicings
which took place in Lord Kilmorey's
Park, when she was about eight years
OF age, to celebrate the jubilee OF
George the Third, and she was pres
ent at the coronation of George the
Fourth. Lady Mabella Knox recol-
lected the Russian campaign of Ma
poleon in 1912, the excitement caused
by the burning OF Moscow. and the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04

garniture. This is shown chiefly in
colors, its width varying from three
inches to twelve inches, according to
the purpose for which it is required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04

Volveteen is boon and blessing 10
mothers. 1t has always been known
rs servlceablc, long wearing fabric,
and now that we learn from the
Weekly Scotsman) how to wash ii, we
should indeed pay tribute of graft
trde to the memory of the inventor
of velveteen. ''Velvet is all very well
for those who have any amount OF
credit with their modiste, or who can
spend many pounds ON costume
but for the average woman velveteen
answers just as well and costs far less
There is, however, one difficulty about
garments made of velveteen, especially
those worn bs childron. When soiled
they arc very difficult to clean. 1t is
true they can be sent to firm of
professional cleaners, but mothers of
many children cannot always afford to
put things out, and will be glad to
know that velveteen can be washed.
make lather of soap and water
las hot as for colored fannels), dip the
velveteen M and down in tho lather a
short time, repeat the process two o.
three times with fresh lathers, and
then rinse through warm water with
out soap. Hang out on the line with
out wringing) to dry, and, while still
damp, iron in tho following way; Let
some one hold one end of the material
while with the left hand you hold the
other end, right side uppermost. Take
a hot iron III your right hand aud run
Il quickly along the wrong side OF the
velveteen. The steGm sets up the pile
beautifully and makes the material
quite lie new.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04

Coiorcd Grobc and Painted veivot.
Colored grebo is decidedly French
notion and rather pretty in spite of its
bizarrerie. A toquc OF red velvet haa
an edge of grebe shaded from red to
palest rose, and no more picturesque
headgear could be imagined. A
charming little bonnet is made en-
tirely of mauve feathers, is trimmed
with clusters of violets aud has q
small bunch Of violet leaves as o
crown. A black picture hat is bro
caded with Watteauesque lunches OF
golden yellow flowers, and is turned
up in cavalier fashion Mt one side, with
black plumes. Another picture hat
is of brown velvet, the brim has a
wide sweep and is faced with pink
velvet painted with the foliage of the
Virginia creeper The high crown is
draped with the pink volvet aud n waved
ostrich plume of soft, rich brown falls
over the brim. These painted velvets
are decidedly novel aud the work is
very delicately executed. Turquoise
blue and blush gray, with paintings
of wheat-ears in their natural tints,
are effective, while creamy white
velvet, patterned with leaves and Der.
ries OF ivy outlined with gold, is boau
tiful in color and design.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04

news of tho battle of Salamanca, at
which her future husband carried tho
colors of the Scots Fusiicr Guards.
Among social events she had vivid
recollection of children's party given
by the Prince Regent at Carlton
House for tho Princess Charlotte, at
which Lady Mabella was present, in
her sixteenth year, In 1922 she mar
ried the Hon. Henry Knox, and hei
married life extended to fifty yenrs
exactly, for eho became widow il
1872,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04
DRESSED HIS OWN WOUND.

zone of the plucby things was the
case of Harold Chambers, of X com
pany. The day OF the advance on
Santa Tomas he received o slight
wound in the side. He dressed it
with first aid package and never
reported. After it was well found
out about it. Then / asked the lad
why he had kept still. L did not
want my mother to know of it, he
said. Had he been sent to the hospi-
tai his name would have appeared in
the official report.
Probably the most remarkable
case 10 that OF Frank Semple, cor
poral of Company F.. He was shot
through the head from side to side on
the day OF tho Santa Tomas fight.
BY the time lie reached the dressing
station he had lost great deal OF
blood. His wound was dressed and
later he was sent to the hospital in
Manila. He is alive and well to-day
and there is nothing the matter with
him.
Another peculiar case is that OF
Musician Portland Fleming, who was
acting as litter.bearer when lie re-
ceived II shot in the thigh that passed
out of his back. This happened
March 2S. He is alive and well to.
day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-01-04

vital spot is not touched, and there
are men walking around to-day, well
anu sound, who have had holes
through their bodies aud heads and
bones.
Major Rafter, of the Twentieth
Kansas, has kept note of some curious
cases. "You cannot depend on Mau-
ser bullets, for they often go into vital
parts, and then all the skill of surgery
cannot save the life of the victim, ="
the major said, as he sat in the quar-
ters the other day. "L cannot tell
without counting up just how many
men we havo had wounded nor just
how many have been killed or have
lied from wounds. Some of the
wounds were from Remington bullets
and they are much harder TO treat
;han the Mauser wounds. There is a
,hance for blood poisoning in them.
but that is not of such common occur
ence now as it used TO be.
"Now for the list Here is Edward
Crane, who holds the record for the
greatest number of wounds from n
single shot. He was brought in, shot
through the hand, the forearm, the
muscles of his arm aud his side. The
wounds quickly healed and Crane was
put again Oh the line wading rivers in
TWO weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
cHAReEp W1rH LARcENY.
The Outcome of the Robbery of !
Woman.

Albert Moss, eol0red. was arrested last
night BY Policeman Santemyer, and lodged
at the Sixth precinct station. charged with
larceny from. The person, on the complaint
of Mamie Washington, CT s0s G Street
southwest.
During the Centennial parade Wednes-
day Miss Washington Was standing at Sixth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
viewing the parade, with her purse, con-
tanning about 81 IN cash ard gold ring,
in her dress pocket She was in a Tense
crowd. and did not notice Moss until be
thrust his hand INFO aer pocket, grabbed
her purse, ard ran qAen she screamed.
but the negro mi gled II the crowd and
escaped arrest.
The matter was reported to the Sixth
precinct police. and Sergeant Williams.
with Policeman Saatemyer, made an inTes-
tfgati0n negro named Hawkins was ar
rested yesterday morning on suspicion, and
he gave information which led 10 the
arrest OF Moss, whose wife. also was ar
rested on suspicion, but later released
Moss lenies his guilt. He IS twenty-seven
years Of age, and lives in Marble Hall
Alley northwest.
Moss was today held for the action of
the grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS.
Men Who WIZ pireet AfaIrs During
The Coming Year.

The Philadelphia Club has chosen the
following officers for the coming year:
President. William J. Russell; vice presi-
dent. Colonel Devices; treasurer, Thomas
X. Senior; secretary. A. J. Cullen; execu-
tive committee William II. Witte, J. B.
Patterson. George Wilhelm. R. G. Barn
well. The next meeting viii be held on
the third Monday il January, at 514 Ninth
Street northwest
The following named officers we're
elected by National Council No so R. A,
on December Il. for the next term: Rep
resentatfve to Grand Council, District Of
CoIumii.. William s. Moore; regent, Ed
ward B. Eynon; vice regent, G. Carlyle
Whiting; orator. John L Beatie; past re-
gent. William s. Moore; secretary, Henry
w. Smith; collector, John W Harsha;
treasurer. Nathan c. Martin; chaplain,
William NJ Ball; guide. Benjamin Frank
lin. Warden, Raymond ". Stull; sentry,
Joseph " Jones; trustees, 4. z. Carr. z.
G. Barnard and William S. heiser.
At the regular meeting of the Penn
Council No. g. order of Chosen Friends,
held at Baum's Hall, Tuesday evening. De-
cemher Il, the annual election OF officers
for the year 1901, was held with the fol-
lowing result:
Councillor. Charles A Bradford; vice
councillor. Henry C. Sholes; instructor,
John ". Jones: secretary. William R.
HiIIyer; treasurer. John c. Baum; prel-
ate, Rev Richmond EmmoIis: marshal, E.
B. Cook: warden, Benjamin u. Adams;
guard. Ferdinand Buse: sentry, William
Nottingham: trustees. Il. G. Sholes, VIII
liam n. Nottingham, and John ". Jones
Potomac Lodge, No. 1924 Knights Of
Honor, has elected the following officers
for the year 1901: J. F. Ashford, dictator;
George T. Spencer, vice dictator; Robert
Traulsnd. assistant dictator; E G. Benson,
reporter; James W. Wisner. financial re-
porter; J. D. TeTTiil, treasurer; George B.
Abram, chaplain; D. J. Evans. guide; NJ.
CashI.an, guardian; j. William Palmer,
sentinel; J. William Palmer. George B.
Abram. D. J. Evans, trustees; E. G. Ben
son, representative to Grand Lodge, and
J. d TerriIl, alternate representative TO
GRAIL Lodge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
The Dcnth Record.

The following deaths for tvyenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
yesterday: Richard Smith. 80 years; Lucius I.
L. Norris. So years; John D. Draeger, a years;
Fanny Ricketts,. y years; Joshua Clark II years;
George l. Peck, 6s years; John T. Lee, 60 years
James Mcnohan q years; Henry Heituiiler 90
years; Philip Boston, co years; Edmund Stewart
% years: james KzHe. 10 years; Mary r. Kelley,
IS years; Francis p Kitz a years; Thomas Camp
bell Is years; Patrick L. Kelley. Is years; Cora
W. Warren. % years; Gertrude Lschof years:
Sarah Taylor, months. and George C. Edelin,,
8 months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Woman's League pIeetinr.

The Woman,s Leagce. one OF the best-knovn
charitable organizations among the eoiored peo-
pie Of the District. VIII held a public meeting
tomorrow at $50 p. M, 1t che Second Baptist
CifaFeh. Third Street, between II and I streets
northwest Prominent members Of the Ieazsie viii
deliver bTief addresses. Musical numbers viii be
rendered by Prof. John T. Layton. Misses Narie
James. Della 4. White. jeanette Taylor. Louyenia
Haywood, and Mr. Clarence c. White. Mrs Helen
a Cook Is president Of the Wonlan-s League and
viii preside at the exercises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
nc cLosE WIFE A DANCE.

TOniEht's Feature at the Convention
Hall Automobile show.
The automobile show viii close tonight
with dance It is expected that a large
crowd viii be present Another feature Of
the final programme viii be an obstacle
race from which much enjoyment is an
ticipated. The track viii be strewn with
potatoes and the vehiele that fails 10 avoid
them will be counted out There will also
be other races and tests before the dance
begins.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
His snnitS aueetianed.

Edward Thomas cole7ed. was locked NJ bY
Policeman Riesetts last aigi8 on e5saplaii.i 81
Edward Meier, IN order tias iis sanity inishs be
es.3aire,: iato re IS said T. a4re attempted q.
assault on Ella Meyer Of Els Tennessee Avenne
Northeast. VINO secured hrs release tl9v hesere
yesfefslay wren he aFsestesl ny P8siee.ss
Walsh "a ecsriaiHs u Mag SiseTs-r 81 "a 3saf-
ley's Alley s8Cfis,sat- - t'afgrsits his aesions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Friehtened hy nc cars.

horse attached to one of the To-Kaloa Wine
company's wagons became frightened at a passing.
car this morning and ran away from the corner
OF -Four -a-ialf Street and Maine Avenue south
vest, breaking The shafts and damaging the wag-
on to tie extent OF SO. No was injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Death of Col. NJ. 4. Manning

News has been received here By telegraph Of the
death yesterday OF Col. " a Nsuniag. Of Wests
Virginia, at his home IN Talcott- coloaeI Nam
ming was Tor some years resident 1aIs cay,
where be held several prominent positions being
one Of the principal aides ~ 4fefs. John G. Black
late Commissioner Of Pensions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
STREETS IN BRIGHH1I'HOOD
The People Seeking to Have Tive
ThOrOn5hfafes Extended.

Improvement OF thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets Dfscnssed by
the citizens Neutrality-suspicious.
tee Appointed to Recommend Elk
tension Under Certain Conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
4 Nofher,s Despeir.

The personal bonds Of william Thomas. eolered
were taken by Judge KirnbaE today for him 10
keep the peace toward Lille Roberts. On leaving
the court the womsn's mother wFung her hands
and cried that her child would be dead before
morning. She was called back and rebuked by
the court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15

New National Theatse-Rdna Nay in a'The Girl
From Up There" Afternoon and evening
Chase's New Gr2nd-Polite vaudeville; afternoon
and evening
Columbia Theatre-''The Belle Of Bohemia. -
afternoon and ereuing-
Lafayette Square Opera Ho1se-'' Rosemary,
afternoon and evening.
Academy Of MUsie-'8g'liss." afternoon and
evening.
Kernan,s Lyeeum Theatre-'Impcriai Bur
lesqreTs,'' afternoon and evening.
The New Biiou--.A Hot ord Tme:" afternoon
and evening
Cenvel.tion HaII-The automobile show; after
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
JUST SAVED HIS LTFE.

It was a thrilling escape that Charles Davis
OF Bowerstsn. Ohio lately had from 4 fTightfai
death For two years a severe lung trouble con-
stantly grew worse, until it seemed ne must die
OF Consumption Then he began TO use Dr. Kings
New Discovery, and lately wrote: 1T gave IN
slant relief and effected permanent cure Snch
wonderful cures have for % yesrs proven its
power 70 cure all throat chest and hung t7ou-
bles. Price, % cents and 81 Every bottle guar
anteed. Trial bottle free at Henry Evans drug
store. 90 + Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Indicted for Contempt of Court.

Frank e. Cox, who was brought to this city,
from Baltimore, yesterday, under an Indictment
charging contempt Of court. has given bond in
the sum Of 81, 600 to answer The charge His
surety IS Reuben Cox OF this city. Cox entered
into bond last E.ight. before clerk OF Criminal
Court. Nc l. FFaal. Il. Smith
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Three celIateraIs forfeited.

Coliaterals weFszforfeited in the Police Court
today by James Carroll, and Frank T Lindsay for
profanity and ,disoEdeTly conduct. and by Mort h.
Acbeson for working iane horse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Newspaper Thieves Sentenced.

George Toole. James Tolffver. aGd Robert Ear
vey colored newsboys, were arrested yesterday (,
Detective Tyser and charged with the larceny OF
900 papers from Charles h Timer, in the Police
Court today. Tolliver was discharged but the
other boys were sent to the Reform School.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Fire From a Defective FIue.

Shortly after O'Clock this morning No. 9
Engine Company was called to 1870 Oregon Ave
nue. northwest, by a FIRE on the second foo-,
caused by q detective flue The building which
of S75.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Fined for Stealing pigeon,

Ray Litz and John orunii. boys not over Riteelt
years old. were Fined 50 each today for the lar
eeny Of two pigeons rom Jessie Obright
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15

Frank Earl today demanded igFy trisI on a
charge Of assault and battery on jefferson John
son Bonds were placed at SEQ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Violation Of BaIldiae Rules chareed,

william 7. Otis. of 1882 Fo,r-ansi-a-lalf street
southwest, vas charged in the Police Court today
with violating the building regulations in erect
IIig shed without first securing a permit. The
case was continued until Friday next
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Lost while Shopping.

Mrs. Annie Myers, of No. Grant Place north
west. lost a lady's long gold chain. with brooch
attached. valued at $50. while out shopping last
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Her Poeketbook Missing.

Caroline Washington. q 1926 street north
west has missed from her bureau drawer during
the past two days poeketbook containing ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
Sentenced for stealIae Chfclsens.

failed TO pay 1ne Of $40 each on charge OF
stealing FIVE i've chickens from Martha Williams
and were today sent 10 Jail for thirty days each
Edward Carter was given only fifteen days the
same charge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
a copx of John sberman,. VIII

A certified copy of the viii of the late
Jonn Sherman, dated December, 1890. with
a eodici dated January Is. 1900. was yes
terday fled with the Register of Wills
The document was offered for probate by
NJ N Parker and W s. Kerr