davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Harvest Of
Piano Bargains.
Bradbury Factory Sale of Pianos the
Leading Topic of Conversation.
Farmers Wagons Drawn Up IN
Front of Door Ready to hhui
Away the Pianos Which Are
Being Sold ut Less Than
Auction Value.

The Piano sale at the Bradbury Ware
rooms I225 Pennsylvania Avenue, IS sun
the leading topic OF conversation. As pr
dIcied in the first announce neht ol N tlS
sale there was no lack of buyers, VINO
were eager to take advantage OF the OK
traordinary opportunity offered, TO Sc
cure Pianos OF well-<noWn maAeS.ih
fact the very best instruments posslDle
to obtain at any price-ror considerably
less than the auction values OF the instru-
ments Five or six Of the choicest lhsIIu-
ments were sold in the space OF rev
minutes yesterday morning, ana theIe
was n steady stream of lockers and buy
erS all day long. The most convincing
proof of the genuineness OF the offerings
is the fact that il required SO little tIhe
to make the sales. Each customer seem
ed TO have come prepared to buy II the
offerings were as represented, and as tney
found exactly what they expected there
was no difficulty in coming TO an imme-
diate arrangement.
Several teams belonging to well-to-do
farmers from the surrounding counties OF
Maryland and Virginia were drawn up IN
front Of the Bradbury Warerooms before
clock. and some of the country people
had the Pianos loaded into their own WaS-
ons to be hauled home.
When the sale first started list of the
Pianos to be sacrificed was made out ana
it contained nearly all the leading makes
known in America, such as the BradDury
Steinway. Chickering, Gabler, Stoddard,
Gilbert. Stein. Decker. Vose, Groyersteen,
have been sold, but there still remain some
of the best and most desirable instru-
ments in the lot We cannot guarantee
the showing of these Pianos from one day
to another. as many are sold and deliver
ed e>ch afternoon. Our courteous sales
men will be pleased to show you through
the stock and let you make your own Sc
lection. At this writing TIRE are quite
a number of these fine instruments, which
will be sold from So to $50. They may
be had for cash or on easy terms-Sl
weekly or s. monthly payments.
Included in the stock, which must be
sacrificed, are several desirable Upright
Pianos valued at from $3.50 to $500. These
will be sold at from $3.50 TO $3.50. on easy
terms. to suit the purchaser. We regret
the fact that we cannot held these Pianos
for our patrons unless deposits are made,
thus ensuring their sale. as every Piano
included in this stock must be disposed
Of this week, If possible.
The proximity Of Thanksgiving and the
Christmas holidays. when everybody likes
to have music in the house. gives to the
extraordinary piano bargains Of this sale
an added attractivenesS-- especially when
it is considered that other dealers expect
to obtain their highest prices for pianos
at this season.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
A NON SEC TARTAN REVIVAL.
for "A Great Gathering
Next Sunday Afternoon.

Preparations are being rapidly complet-
ed for the inauguration of the non-sectar-
ian and nter-denoaIinatioaal evangelistic
services TO be held in Chase's Theatre
commencing next Sunday evening. No
vember It. The Rev T. De Witt Tai
mage, D. D., will preach the initial SER
mon. Gospel hymns Nos. and will be
used and all are requested TO bring books.
The clergy and choir volunteers are in
vited to occupy seats upon the stage. Ha-
iey's orchestra of sixteen pirccs Will
be in attendance. and in adG<.ion to fur
nishing the accompaniment for the hymns
will render sacred selections from 7:45 to
O'Clock.
Little May BuclNler, who sang so sweet
ly at the Mckinley Memorial service, will
sing "A Dream Of Paradise" AS large
a volunteer choir as the stage will accom-
modate will add greatly to the success Of
the meetings Mrs. Eleanore Newton
Buckler Will illustrate the Scripture les
soi with a poem entitled The Master
is Coming
Admission will be by ticket only. The
tickets may be secured at Sanders & Stay
mans Byron s. Adams the Raleigh, VII
store Eighth Street near Street
southeast or of any pastor. Reserved
seats may be secured on written applica-
ton enclosing stamped self-addressed en-
velout TO Rev. George Buckier. 1892 Ninth
Street northwest. No charge VIII be made
for reserved se5ts, but free will offerings
to defray expense viii be received.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
BODY TO BE CREBIATED.
The Last Wishes of +. J. Pfeich to
BE Respected.

Unless objection Is made by the absent
relatives, the last expressed wish OF f. ]
Pfetch. who committed suicide Tuesday
morning by shooting himself ia his room
at the ST James Hotel viii be respected
and the body VIII bc ortmatod.
Michael Pfetch, a brother OF the de-
ceased. arrived in this city yesterday. ac-
eompanied by his nephew. j. f. Pfetch.
They visited Police Headquarters ana af-
-or seeing Chief Clerk Kemp regarding
-crtain arrangements learned the story
# the death Then they visited the uu-
tertakinR establishment OF J. William
Ice where the body was removed Wed
lesday afternoon. and consulted with the
proprietor OF the establishment concern
ing the disposition of the body
When they left II was understood that
4 word to the contrary was not received
rom the absent relatives by o'clock this
the fires IN the retort win be
7tarted at that hour and at 10 o'clock the
body will be Moderated
Mr.. Pfetch stated that his brother was
2 native Of WuTt emberg, Germany. where
ne now has three sisters and brother
living. There are two brothers and a
sister in this country. Their parents ar.
lead. The deceased was forty-two years
4 age. unmarried. and came to this coun-
ny when eighteen years old.
The relatives have known but little OF
lim during the past eight years, as his
york In the service of the Cleveland Con
5truction Company has kept him In dis
ant parts OF the country. He had spent
a great deal of time in California and
made his headquarters in Cleveland
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
AN ENEMY TO MANKIND.
General Chaffee Approves Death
Sentence for N FiIipino.

The War Department has received the
records in the case of Natalie Valencia,
a Filipino. tried by military commits
sion convened at San Fernando, p. l., on
the charges of murder and "barbarism in
violation of the laws of war
Valencia was found guilty by the com
mission, and the sentence Of death was
imposed. After reviewing the proceed
ings. General Chaffee has approved them
and appended the following endorsement:
'One guilty Of such savage ferocity re-
veals himself as an enemy of mankind
and forfeits all claim to mercy.
Valencia was a first lieutenant in the
Filipino army and was charged with hav-
ing directed the murder of three peaceful
natives at different places and times. The
most atrocious of these crimes occurred at
Quintabungoa, where Valencia ordered
his soldiers TO murder native named
Carino.
The victim was struck on the head with
a Billet Of wood. When the blood flowed
from the mans nose, and ears Valencia
lined up his soldiers and compelled each
one of them. at the point of his revolver
to dip their hands in the dead mans
blood and taste il. There were no ex-
tenuating circumstances advanced or any
possible excuse offered in Valencias be-
half
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
A MEMORIAL BUILDING.
Cornerstone of Rust Hall Laid With
Appropriate Ceremonies.

The cornerstone of the new Rust Hall,
to be erected at North Capitol and NJ
Streets northwest by the members Of the
Womans Home Missionary Society. of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, was
laid shortly after o'clock yesterday az
ternoon with appropriate exercises.
The programme attending the laying Of
the cornerstone consisted of prayer by
Rev. DR.. Naylor, Presiding Elder Of the
Washington district Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, @hile brief addresses
were delivered by Mrs. Jane Bancroft
Robinson, Of Detroit. Mich, the head
Of the Deaconess and Missionary Train
ing School of the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society, and by the Rev Dr.
Luther Wilson, pastor Of Foundry MethO-
dist Episcopal Church.
The building TO be erected is, according
to the architectural plans, a magnificent
structure. 1t is to be a memorial TO Mrs
l.. L. Rust Of Cincinnati, Ohio. who was
The founder of the Woman's Missionary
Society. Of the Methodist Church.
The object Of the institution viii be TO
Gt young women Of the Methodist Episco-
PAL Church for parish work as visiting
nurses. deacOnesscs, hospital nurses and
similar duties.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
AN OLD DEED RECORDED.
Document Dated in 1865 Filed
With the Recorder.

A very old deed Of conveyance was put
on fife yesterday in the Office Of the Re
corder of Deeds for the District of Col
umbia. 1t is dated January 30. 1861 and
was made by Charles l.. Lloyd, conveying
to A. Herbert q piece Of land two feet
in width and eighteen feet deep in lot
le in square 539. which is bounded by
Third, Fourth, F. and G Streets south
west The consideration named is S1S
which is at the rate of 50 cents per square
foot
The deed bears two scent revenue
stamps, such as Were used during and
Immediately after the civi! war.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
PROPOSALS.

District of Columbia. Washington, November .
1901. Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until l2 O'Clock m, November 10, 1901, for
furnishing cast iron water pipe. Specifications
and blank forms of proposal may be obtained &c
this office. HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN
" ROSS. JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners. District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
The Leipziger Bank Dividend.

er of the Leipziger Bank, which failed
some months ago, announces that the
first dividend viii probably be for 30 per
cent 1t is expected that 1t will be de-
clared in January.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
neIlamy society 80 Hcct.

The Bellamy Socic'. wI.I .'H.4.,
mass meeting in hHac-su. ..a.. H'".-
ple. JaclSso- rI liar' H''H ..
at 72n ,hnr.'
li-.r ... ."-+4 u. r7. nr..t...- ...-..H
The ta.. Power
liz. ..lv.r. u.-a short aidresses.
te taa. lrI-.- al.S .a the discussion of
soe.7i 4la ...-Jm,e LeS,ions are invited
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
EDUCATIONAL

FRENCH LESsoNs-Mrs. Jamin, wife Of Prof.
Emile Jamin, former Principal OF the BeIlitz
school has returned from Maine to Washington
for the winter, and viii be very glad to re-
sumo French lessons with their former scholars.
1919 st. NV. mS-if
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
1h and GI/no,%01oI 9TH and
K SITS. ~tIlLSzZDrI11 K SITS.
Remnant Day Today.

Md-season selling brings host of small lines
and these all included in this Fridays Offering unequal
ed privileges the alert shopper provide the
OF winter at mites of prices.
Don't fail to be present today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Corsets worth up TO 50 for 6Gc.

A lot of 50 high-class Corsets-drum-
mers' samples OF the well-known
Thompson's GiOve-Fitting make In
short, medium, and long styles; correct
straieht-front style; in black and
white. Sizes 20 and p only. These are
Corsets which always sell at 81 to 81 a
pair-and only because we have bought
the samples is it possible to offer them
at 60 cents.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Gloves.

Gloves.
A lot of Manufacturers seconds of
Ladies Mitts, with hardly discernible
imperfections. like drop fnr
stitch. Qualities sold - I9c EssN
q pair. Friday for ........
Ladies French Kid Gloves. in popu-
lar 2-ciasp style and almost every
color. Sizes 1-2, "a, 6, IL 1-2
and a few 6 3-4, Z, and Ia. Not very
size in each color but all colors in the
lot These are "mended" gloves. so
called because they We're returned to
the manufacturer for little repairs.
like a mended seam or a dropped
stitch. They have been strengthened
a. every vulnerable point, and are as
good as ever. Qualities sold Anr
at 81, s125. and $50 pair. AVe
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Cotton Underwear.

Cotton Underwear.
A lot of % Ladies' Warm Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques and Flannelette Ki-
monos. finished with felled seams
Colors include red, blue, and n nnr
pink Sizes are somewhat bro TQS
ken. Sold at soc. for .......-.. -
A small lot of Ladies' Muslin and
Cambria U1dergarments, consisting Of
Gowns, handsomely trimmed with lace
and embroidery; also long and short
Cambria Skirts, long Chemise. Num-
brella Drawers, French Corset Cow
ers-all Of them well trimmed with lace
or embroidery. Soiled and
mussed, but otherwise un- [0f
hurt. Qualities sold up to s1.9S. sa4S
Tor -.-.------.--.-.-
A little lot of dozen Ladies' Cambric
Corset Covers, in low and V-shape;
made French style: trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery. Sizes q, a. 40.
and Il only. Soiled and muss--1
ed. Worth I'D to 69c. for Fri ~
A lot of 10 Ladies' Bolero Jackets, of
striped and plain eiderdown,
finished with crochet edge. 1nf
Snail sizes only. Worth 39c. ~
for -. .--.---.-.-.-.....---.-
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Housewares.

Velvets.
A remnant lot of Corduroys, in good
useful lengths. and such desirable
shades as brown, cardinal
royal, and reseda. Sold regu- AAr
larry at soc u yard, for, Friday AQS
at.-.--.-- ..-..-..-.-.--....-.....
A big lot of Silk-face yelveteens.
in all the leading colors. and snr
always sold at 59c a yard. III
A remnant lot of Black Silk Pile
Velvet and Veiveteen, quail n 0c
ties sold regularly at soc and {Je
69c a yard. offered Friday at. ~
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Ribbons.

Short pieces of AlI-silk Baby RIB
bons. for fancy work and trimmings:
in lei gths from to yards each:
and various desirable colors atr
Sold at &c yard off the piece. ~
Per bunch Friday for.......... - Z
Remnants of Nos. and 7 aIl-silk
plain and fancy Taffeta Ribbons. and
Satin Gr0s Grain Ribbons, in
various desirable lengths. and
all the leading colors Qualities n7r
sold off the piece at 10c and F6~
12c yard. or.........-.--..... - .
Remnants of plain and fancy All-silk
Taffeta Ribbons. up to inches; in all
the best selling colors, aEd II Sc
good lengths. Qualities worth ~
up to l5c a yard for. va
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

y.1aI,r BUSINESS COLLEGE
III ENN> EIGHTH AND X SITS
L IL wv Established 1875 Day or Night
session SOS a year. Business. Shorthand. Type
writing.
SAINT CECILIA's ACADEMY. COL East Capitol
y boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies'. urinary commercial. and college pre-
Narat1ry courses; music and art; classes resumed
Vapday September l6 1901; for further partieu-
Iars, address SISTER NJ. AUGUSTA, Superior.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Notions.

The balance OF our recent big pur-
chase OF all-silk Black Dress Trim
minSs, In various new and handsome
ehects, including serpentine. bow
knot. and applique. Qualities
lengths from 3 to yards, ~
full papers Of Japauned Pins. for Ic.
ac genuine Kid Curriers'. &c a package.
Adamantine Pins, full count, lie paper.
iVc black Whalebone Casing. &c paper.
iec faney frillcd Garter web &c.
d7c Lennox Shell Hairpins, &c dog.
&C Universal Hump Hooks and Eyes. 1c.
&c Non-rwist TaDe. PIC package
iVc Collar Buttons. &c dozen.
iVc Nainsook Dress Shields. &c pair
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
D0nestics.

~ cases of mill remnants Of Outing
Sioth, IN good assortment Of
desired stripes and figures. ar
TO yard lengths. offered FRI n ~
day, per yard, for........... "a
remnants of 36-inch Eclipse Flannel
cites. in good wide range of - az
popular patterns. Regular 15c M
quality; offered Friday at. "a
Remnants Of full yard wide Un-
bieached Cotton: fine thread: LZr
IN lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Il 81
Friday, per yard, for only. TS
Odd lot Of several dozen Pill /7r
low low Case; Cases. size i5xSe; fun regu- 06e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
1o lmnroue the colored Race.

There was a meeting of colored citizens
at Sherman chapel. colorcd Methodist f is.
copal church. Monday night for the pur
pose of establishing system of lectu es
Tor the moral and industrial elevation OF
the race. Rev A. X. Hawkins was elected
chairman ana f. o. Johnson secretary.
A committee of three. composed OF Rev.
w II. Logan, Rev. +. {. Hunt and DR.. ID.
q. Terrell. was appointed TO confer VITA
the secretary of the Houston business
League and ask his assistance in securing
the attendance of the white citizens.
4 committee of ten. composed of Revs.
j. " Lewis c. NJ Moore \. i. PuIlum,
n Moore. {. c. Minigan, and +, q. Jonn-
SON s. Childrcss A. Parr, l.. w. Greenly
and j. NJ. Prison, was selected to meet
with white citizens In the meeting to be
arranged by the above committee - three
in conference with the secretary OF the
business League to ask their cooperation
and assistance in establishing such sys'
TEN of lectures as would have n wholesome
effect In the moral aud industrial advance
ment of the cOlored race. to prepare reso-
lutions expressing the views of the meet
ing
on motion ex-senator II. Gleed was IN
yitcd to address the joint meeting.
After listening to addresses made by Rev.
A. X. Hawkins, Rev, y. =. Pulum and i.
Van Lewis the meeting adjourned to re-
assemble at Rcthel Baptist church on Mon
day night, March 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

MED by r. E. Farley. marble and gran
lie dealer of Missouri, who Is making q
trip through sunny Texas for his health.
j. T. Olsen and wife of waxahachie are
recent arrivals Mt the Logan. Mr.. Olsen
is prominently connected with the Ma
tional Compress company In his city
Mr.. George Gudgcon, general foreman,
for the Western Union Telegraph com
pany with headquarters at St. Louis, Is
In Houston, stopping at the Hutchins
house.
Mr.. Ellis Kelly and wife, Mr.. James
Tully and wife, c. NJ. Taylor and w. D.
Potter form a pleasant party from Van
Alstyne who have apartments Mt the
Logan.
W. T. Meriweather merchant OF
Eagle Lake is a guest of the Logan Mr..
Mcriweather is accompanied by his wife
and son, who have been attending the
Mardi Grns in New orleans.
Representative Kennedy, accompanied by
Representatives Craddock, Terrell, Palmer
and Blaylock were In the city yesterday
en- route to Huntsville and Rusk, whore
they go as Il committee to inspect the peni-
tantinrips
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
'.ppJs COUNTY TEACHERS
= COME RESOLUTIONS TO BE
ror m,TTED TO LEGISLATURE.
!. ,,,;.v Should Fix a Tax tor the
! s .ssoIy Equal Examinations with
City Teachers.

- teachers met In the CLANCY
- .sbool house in the suburbs OIL TN
ID n, IN. Friday. Superintendent
y" belng present Prof. II. N. Lit
rfs sac,nd the institute. Mr.. Hesser
eVna secretary. The first matter he.
ps Institute for consideration was n
" committee on needed legisla'
.secting the schools the institute
inch discussion, adopted the follow
/, rsolutlons; 90 500, W..
of Harris county, Texas, IN
ieacn eessembled, do hereby present TO
3ftslls rorable body, the legislature. OF the
" n ~ Tcxos. the following resolutions,
~ embody our ideas as 70 m i, nerue ~
~ a. 60 Of the school laws of the State oil
Siss;;- o-oos The constitution of the
"lrnyides for a six months term OF
AZ Pi.nd the available school fund OF
' 'es being insufficient. In most dis
.,s n maintain school FOR the above
~ ,.rm n becomes necessity TO sup
q telis sold fund by local tax; and
tmeu. The present law requires a
ssirds majority; therefore
owed That II Is the sense OF TINS
a,.',e That n majority vote Is ana ought
~ -, ffrfent to vote SNlu local lux, anu
81 hereby recommend such change In
lw5erens. All the schools OF the state.
IN Independent and rural districts
p rrseIpients OF the public school fund,
ps.olred. That uniform examinations
ss ~ All cities and districts of the
tsr and be valid in al schools sen na Of od t9G
s ~, vrsonIremcnts as It may 500 At
whereas The county r s' roIdC IN fn
pun" ~ the city schools; therefore he II
pDsSs Ni ed That said superintendent of
NM instruction be elected by the rural
lp Whereas. There are great many
{,Idars observed by the schools OF Texas.
whersas The observance of the same
which under the present law the teach
receive no compensation; therefore
Resolved. That we recommend that teach.
No allowed paw for these DAYS and
n exercises appropriate to the occa'
m be carried out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
CITY BREVlTIEs.

-, .,
Monday will be call Gay IN JUSTICE
hsch's court.
saered concert will he given Tuesday
.eht at the Tabernacle bapust chuFch'
En- Sharks will meet at , o'clock this
ksrnoon at their rooms on Commerce
keet
&.,r,.s T. willard memorial services will
ILL., hniS ,h E ,F,nrnoon NJ A o,cIoct M tha
, leiu ' stron 81. prnshl+crion church
f.. rurn,orotr po,vliry ,;uh will have
~ saol,iar ,nnptblv modal contest this
ir aesu, 10, tbn Tnrnverein bowling ollNy
ltlnVoh az Wv
Dir Ed Taylor denies the report mat
IS circulated yesteruhE IN rclSsfe"ve ""
explosion OF an on wen on MS aGe;
:, '"e ~ - r., 1o
Kew. Robert ~. wilson Oh br! hn' ,, ieAns.
preaeh at me LiuVrt! ,ANtnue BBnI.
Iulcl rtloInitlE wv 9oN"Iu 900 p"pl ~
uchl SUNDAY at ~ u; m ana ;5o D. H.
members are requested TO ne present.
There are undellvered kilograms at the
bee Of the Western Union Telegraph coin
yny for j. c. Walker. g. G.. Sanders, FL
fngslne. Henry Snuder, John +. Hlcbs,
Ainhe!'
Deputy Sheriff Tom Wilson returned ycs-
aay from Beaumont having in custody
fnry stafford, negro. under Indictment
this city Tor assault TO murder, alleged
have been committed at Harrisburg
put year nc
Ehe South Texas Poultry and Pet stock
koclatlon will hold meeting Mondav
hi al the Hutchins house az 8 o'cloct IN
klsact business and 10 consider matters
connection with the contemplated Souih
Ixas fair TO be held in Houston durinp
coming fall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
The New Cotton Dress Goods

carly to think of airy cottons while win
still frowns? Not if like to be different
different made Of the styles that blossom
soonest and lots gone;
they be whit preer than those that later
abundance but folks like touch of exclusive
their ASSIGNMENTS full and styles
beautiful than color plays are much too va
than hint Gifts delight just to them the
Frightening touches given by Mercezed threads stripes
Stripes dots. fowersdesBns without
number prettiness without limit almost plain olors too
See these
Gall Suisses Merccrzed Sublime, Scotch Gnghams,
Madras, Mcroerzed Grenadines MoUsselne de
soe Ginghams sstses, French Plumetis JAG.
guard Swsses Scotch Madras, LaWno.
Egyptian Tissue Bingham is new weave combining the
beauty durability of the Bingham with the sheerness
of the Swiss to be favorite yard 25c
Primrose gets silky luser from the fneness of
the yarn and the nshing printed In unusually pretty de-
signs-styes to be exclusive to this fabric
yard 'oc
New Ginghams 7c 1oc 12Iac and i5c.-An abundance
plain stripes and paids For waists aud gowns for
house street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
Weeklx Mortuary Renort.

The official mortuary report for the city
of Houston for the week ending IL o'clock
m. February %, 1901:
February IL: James Kelly male, white;
aged 80 years: drowning dnquest.
February Ii: Edw. c. kuester. male,
white; aged 81 days; pertussis. X. Weiss,
male. white; nCed 20 years: appendicitis;
Fredcricka X, Cordier, female, white: aged
] year months u days: tetanus.
February IL g. Romero, male, colored;
aged Q months and 10 days; brancho'pnen.
nonla WIN. Weem, male, white; aged 12
years; senility.
February 10: James Moore, male, white;
aged 43 years s months IA days; phthisls
pulmonalis.
male white; aged SO years months and
II days pneumonia
February II: Louis olire. Sr,, male.
white: aged 66 years; valvular disease OF
heart Alice Thomas, female, white; aged
~ years II months; phthlsis
February %: Tenie Goggan, female,
white: aged 81 years; pneumonia:
Annual death rate per 1000 for week
ending February %, 1901 Il a.
j. r.. Massie,
Health Officer.
Per j. II. Bowen, Clerk.