davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-28

Mount Peasants. Elizabeth Henry to
John W. Norris part lot 4, block 10; $40
Stamps, 81 5O).
No. 1924 B street northeast-James c.
Junghaus to Robert L. Far1s lot AZ, square
1888; $40 Gstamps, $1,50). =.
Massachusetts avenue northwest between
North Capitol and 1st streets-Leopold
Stern ct ux to Edw. A. Muir, lots Al and
4s, square 626; $40 stamps. $2).
Cooke Park-Edw. A. Muir ct ux to Leo
pold Stern, lot 49, square 1882; $40 {stamps,
s2.
Columbia Heights-Florence V. Creamer
to Alvin G. Belt, lot AZ, block "a; $40
(stamps, 81.
West Eckington-Joseph J. Klein to v.
Calvert Dickey, lots SO and SO, block 3.
and lot 80, block A. $40.
Second street southwest between U and
V streets-Same to same, south one-third
original lot 8, square Gil; $40.
Water street southwest between U and
V streets-Same to same, part original lot
IA, square 667; $40.
N street northwest between North Capt.
tol and 1st streets-Gustave A Kneessi ct
ux. to j. Frank Johnson. jr, lot Al, square
611; $40 (stamps, $500.
American University Park-John D. Crois-
ant ct al, trustees, to Leah II. Arnold,
lot 81, block s; $500.
Bloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct ux
to B. Frank Fry, lot 81, block 1S; 80
(stamps So. 81
H street northeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Thomas J. Giles to L-ora Fry, lot
52, square III; $40 (stamps, $6).
South northumberland JG. Noteman ct
ux. to John g. McCreight, lot 4. block p:
$40 (stamps, $2). -r,
Emerson street northeast between Eth
and 14th streets-John G. MeCreight 1T ux
to Herbert E. Noteman, lot IS, square 1923;
$40 (stamps, 81. 50). q ~.
Fourteenth street southeast between E
and G streets-Leopold Luchs ct ux. to
Henry j. Ready, part lot 80, square 1913;
$40 (stamps, 80 cents).
Cleveland avenue northwest between w
street and Florida avenue-Edw. L. Schaei-
der ct ux. to Della 8. Gott. lot IA, square
271 $40 (stamps, 81.
No. 331 l. street northeast-John A. Mover
ct ux. to Emma Nalley, part lots 80 and 49,
square TIA: $40 {stamps sly.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
George w. johnson, COIored, Believed
to Re Insane.

to Re Insane.
George W. johnson, colored. son Of the
Rev. Robert Johnson, pastor Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church. on r street north
west. was arrested yesterday and commit
ted to the insane asylum to await a trial
in court tomorrow. The young man, as
published In The Star some time ago, has
been writing letters to cabinet officers.
members Of Congress and others in official
life. An effort was made by Sanitary Off,
Ger Frank some weeks ago to have him
stop sending letters, but this effort was Of
no avail. Secretary Hay and Senators
Platt Gallinger and Cockrell and others
received letters from him.
The annoyance became so great that
complaint was made to the police. Sam
itary Officer Frank instituted lunacy pro-
ceedings, but the young mans parents were
desirous Of having him remain at home.
His father finally concluded that 1t might
be well for him to be sent to the asylum,
where he had been before, and yesterday
he permitted the police of the eighth pre-
cinct to enter his house and arrest the son.
When they entered the residence, No 2015
Vermont avenue, young johnson assaulted
them with articles OF china and crockery
ware. as well as with chairs. Fortunately
no serious injury was inflicted.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
ALLEGED INFERIOR COAL,
District Inspector Discusses AIIeg
ttOns of Board of Education.

District Inspector Discusses AIIeRa-
tfOns of Board of Education
Nhlle the District Commissioners have
not yet heard officially from the board of
education In the matter, Mr.. John c. How
ard, the District inspector of fuel, called
upon Commissioner Macfarland this morn
ing relative to the complaint made by the
boards committee on ways and means last
evening of the quality and weight Of coal
furnished the public schools. The COM
mittee stated. SO it is reported that one
eighth of the coal is bad and that one-half
of that proportion of it is very bad, and
that the loads have not always been up to
the standard. Until the Commissioners re-
ce1ve an official report from the board they
Will take no action in the matter.
Mr.. Howard, in speaking of the COM
plaint, said to Mr.. Macfarland:
In regard to the quality of the coal, 1t
is the quality used by most of the execu-
tive departments, and l am satisfied that
II any OF that coal were taken from the
school buildings and examined it would be
found good, merchantable coal Over nine
tenths of the coal Is hauled direct from the
cars, and Is clean coal, being stopped for
weighing and direction at the yard. Dirt
accumulates In proportion to the number
of times coal is handled. Bins at some of
the school houses are not cleaned out for
long periods, and at the end of a season.
especially, are the bins dirty.
Il am surprised to hear that the janItors
state that the coal is short weight. 1t Is
their privilege, not to say their duty, to
have any coal weighed that they suspect
is short in weight. Any policeman is au-
thorized to weigh it at any scales, and may
be requested to do SO. Coal never leaves
the yard until o'clock in the morning, and
janitors are notified when deliveries will
be made at the buildings, and should be
there to receive the coal"
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were Is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
William Dacey, southeast corner of Grant
and Mansfield streets, Reno, rebuild porch,
SIS; ]. T. Fowler, Polk and Jefferson
streets, Uniontown, one-story frame store,
S175; Joseph Brazerol, 1870 Sth street, two
story brick rear addition, $3.50; Joseph
Richardson, 1858 Q street, move frame
house toward east line Of lot and about
forty-ive feet back from @ street, and
build rear addition, 1900; VIM. Murphy,
build fuel shed at 2220 18th street, $12;
James Dowrick. 1925 1st street. open porch,
on rear, $50; Sherman Apartment House
Company, 11O1 to 11O5 18th street, seven
story brick and iron fire-proof apartment
house, $115,OO0; Geo. Truesdell, 1711-19 Lin
coin avenue. West lexington, five two
story brick flats, $4,000; J. e. Fowler, cut
down windows at 421 NJ street $1OO.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Marriage Licensea.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Emanuel Pearce and Grace E.
Hess; William King and Jennie Ellis; C1ar-
ence W. Ambrose and Minnie Lambert,
both Of Martinsburg, w. Va; Joseph T.
Lynn and Nettie Draeger; Bertram R. Bur-
roughs and Sadie Lewis, both OF Darnes-
town, Md; John w. Russler Of Hagers-
town. Md, and Matte s. stickel Of WI
Transport, Md.
Colored-Henry Clayton and Lizzie Jones;
VIM. T. B. Bradley and Rosa l.. Burrows;
Frank Johnson and Mary g. Cole: Thorn
ton Rhodes and Minnie Garner; Frederick
A. Burns and Louisa F. Burrell; Moses
Johnson and Ella T. Lumpkins; Paxton
Brown and Bette Brown; Alexander Ross
and Mary E. Cox
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-R. A. Wilcox, Fall River
Mass; Mrs. j. F. Wagner, Boston; A. F.
Evans, Chicago; G. A. Marden, Lowell,
Mass; Mrs 8. c. Slocum, Chicago
Shoreham-H. W. Hopkins, New York;
James L. Young, P. c. Knox Robert Rus
sell. Pittsburg; G. B. Baker. Boston; 2. B.
Wilson. Dayton, Ohio; H. c. Watts, Phila-
delphia; Edward Prizer. Rochester, N. Y
Willard's-A. B. Collins and wife, Asbury
Park; c. w. Ebert, Sheepshead Bay; Mrs.
L; R. Apton, Mrs; B. H. Baker. st. Paul:
Riggs-Arthur Macarthur, Troy, N Y;
]. A. Frank, New York.
Raleigh--H. G. Snow, New York: A. H.
Harfer, New York; H. B. Newhall, New
York city: W: p. Little and wife. New York
Virginia. ]. r. Chisholm, New York; J. F.
Hobart, New York; r. H. Gayle Knoxville,
Tenn: E. H. Randall and wife, New Jer-
sey: ]. w. Edwards, Brooklyn; P. D. Pike,
H. Thomas, New York: w. H. Phillips,
New York: F. P. Allen, New York.
Cochran-H. v. A. Parsell. Jr., and wife,
Miss Collins. New York: T. F. Adams and
Irish, Brooklyn: L. H. Schmidt, New York;
Mrs G. M Eddy and Miss Eddy, D. e.
Moneuse, c. F. Fox. New York.
Ebbitt-E. L. Smith. Albany, N. Y: A. N.
ronto, Ont: A. w. Jones. Youngstown.
Ohio; N. A. Gilbert. Cleveland, Ohio; Jas
L. Hall. New York.
Richmond-Rev. P. NJ. Prescott ana fani-
ly, city; Miss Catlin and maid, New York
Mrs c. J. Orrick. Miss Orrick, Miss Helen
Orrick. o. E. Miller. c. M. Price, Chicago.
Normandie-I. M. Clarke. Albany, N. Y;
J. F. Champlin. Watch Hill. R. l.; Geo. c.
Barker, Newport, r. l.; 8. H. Crane.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Geo. r. Ainsworth, Al
bany, N. Y.
Metropolitan-M. F. Frame, New York;
F. K. Lewis. Covington. KY: W. B. Miles.
New York: J. A. Tallmadge, Westf1eld,
Mass; JAS 8. Browning, Boston, Mass. !;
DR.. G. Z. Balm and WIFE, Braddock, Pa; 3.
s. Rhodes. Virginia; s. H. Brender, Cleve-
land, Ohio: ]. A. Maynard, New York;
Frank c. Littleton, Leesburg, Va; F. H.
Powers, Columbus. Miss: Mrs. B. H. Nc
Clure. Pittsburg, Pa: W. Pratt. New York;
F. w. Toneyson, Braddock, Pa; J. R. Nor
rison, Saco. Ne.
st. James-R. F. Piper, Concord, N. H.;
F. w. Pease and wife. Boston, Mass; c. l..
Rodman, Cleveland; Geo. P. Mann, New
York; w. r. Quinn, Lexington. KY: w.
M. Shinnock, Ohio; E. B. Fox, Indianapolis;
G. H Biddle Dover, N. H.
Gordon-C. A. Kenyon, Indianapolis; L.
Symar, New York; M. A. Hudson, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McBirney, Chicago;
w. A. Taylor, Mrs. w. c. Benton, T. j.
Meehan Count DAILY, j. F. Trunkett, w.
j. Connor and A. L. Doll, New York.
Dewey-A. F. Nathan and wife, Kansas
Miss Moiand, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Deaths In Twenty-Four Hours.

The following deaths were reported dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today to the District health department.:
Hiram Pitts. 90 years; Mary Frances New
ton, 20 years; Joseph C. Windsor 67 years:
Joseph Gully, So years; Sophia Elizabeth
Crabbs, so years; Eliza Morgan, 40 years;
~ years; Matte E. Thompson, 25 years;
Lionel Snyder, 2 years; William Henry
Nash. 8 months; Mildred " Lee, months;
Benjamin Brown, months; James Marks,
months; Rosary Singleton, days; Ben
jamin Bolland, day ss
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Xanta to Go Home.

Henry Hally, sixteen years old. who says
his home is at 211O EQuart street, New
Orleans, is held at the house OF detention
by the police. The boy says he was per-
suaded to come here with race horses with
three other boys. The latter, he says, left
him at Atlanta. He did not get the posi-
ton that was promised him at the Benning
track and now he Is anxious to return
home. The police have notified his mother
Of his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1901-03-28

Reporting upon the request of Helen E.
Sparhawk Of Brookland for permission to
make change In the plumbing at 6S2 4th
street, Mr.. Charles B. Ball, the inspector
of plumbing, says that upon Investigation
1t appears from the records of the water
department that an IL water pipe sup
plies four houses, including the premises
in question. Under these circumstances
the lack of supply In any house when wa
ter Is running in any of the others is no.
ticeabie. The applicant should, In his opin-
ion, be advised that to cure the difficulty
in question. 1t Is best to provide an inde-
pendent lead service separately run for
her house from the main in the street. II
Is also necessary, he thinks, that a new
hydrant cock be placed for the yard closet
and that the obstruction be cleared from
its outlet, at present In bad condition.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Grout Held by the Court.

William d. Grout, who was arrested sew
eral days ago on the charge Of breaking
into the house of Mary E. Rush in the
night time and committing small theft,
was today arraigned in the Police Court
He waived examination and was held in
$1,0o0 bonds for the action of the grand
jury. The full particulars Of this case
have been already printed in The Star.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Naphtha Lamps.

At the request Of Mr.. j. II. Sims of 1S41
7th street, the District Commissioners have
directed that naphtha lamp be erected
on Brandywine avenue between Illinois and
Brightwood avenues and one at the cor
ner Of Brandywine avenue and 9th street.
They have also directed that the gas lamp
in front of the premises of Mr.. Lewis c.
White, on the west side of Brightwood
avenue north of Piney Branch road, be
moved six or eight feet, so as not to inter-
fere with Mr.. Whites roadway.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
Winds Generally Fresh to Brisk
NOrthwesterly.

Winds Generally Fresh to Brisk
NOrthwesterly.
Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
generally fair tonight and Friday; winds
generally fresh to brisk northwesterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Rains or SHOWS have fallen in northeastern
Maine, northern New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, the upper Ohio valley, the lake
regions, eastern Tennessee, northwestern
Georgia, Arkansas and the central slopes.
The temperature has fallen, with marked
changes, in northeastern New York, north
eastern and southwestern Pennsylvania
and the central Ohio valley; and risen in
east-central Mississippi.
Fair weather Is indicated for the mid
die Atlantic, south Atlantic and gulf states,
the Ohio valley and Tennessee Friday; and
rain snow in New England and the
lower lake region.
Brisk northwest to northeast winds are
indicated for the New England and north
ern portion of the middle Atlantic coasts,
and brisk northwesterly winds on the
south Atlantic and southern portion of the
middle Atlantic coasts.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have strong north to north
west winds and partly cloudy weather for
the first three days out from New York
and Boston. Steamers bound west from
European ports will encounter hard gales
In mid-ocean.
Records for Tventy-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: March 274 pm, 81; s
p M. 40; II midnight, Al. March 2S4 am,
A; a.nl., Al; IL noon, AZ; 2 p.m., AZ. Maxi
mum-57, at pm March y: Minimum
Al, at am. March %.
Barometer: March 2T-4 pm, 1855; 8
pm, 29.70; II midnight, 29.70. March 29-
am, 2970; s am, 29.72; noon, 29.78;
pm. 29.76.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi
ton, l; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, 2; con-
ditton at south connection, 4; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 30: condition at in
fluent gate house. 4; ef1uent gate house, 3.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 9:12 am. and 9:o1 pr
high tide 2:3S am. and 3:O4 pm.
TomOrrow-Low tide, 1914 am. and 1915
pm; high tide, 3:4S a. m. and 4:OS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:51 am; sun sets, $40
pm.
Moon sets, 2:45 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $50 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and exttnguished
forty-f1ve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
FINANCIAL.
GREAT WEALTH

lis no longer possible by 'the sweat Of the brow 70
IL you would possess yourself OF more than your
share OF the coin OF the realm, you must become
identihed with wealth producing enterprises of
merit Investigate ''Montezums" Copper Stock; !;
Its 10 mines represent great wealth. Company or
ganized under the laws Of the state Of Washing
ton. Price Of shares until APRIL l. Sc par value
VI worcestershire. Highest hank references Call
or write MoNTEZUMA MINING co.
Eastern ofice-Room 8, warder bldg, eth n. ".
mhle-tu tn q 13f IL
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Held tor Action Of GRAND Curry,

Edward Cameron and Charles Klein to-
day. in the Police Court, pleaded guilty of
breaking into the store of W. T. and T. B.
Weaver in the night time and stealing a
lot of property valued at about s75 Each
OF the defendants was held by Jurge Scott
In $500 for the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1901-03-28

The second I Of The Evening Star Annex win
0e r-hted 70 desirable tenant. Size, 50xl0o feet
Steam heat, electric light and motor power Eie-
razor seryi.s. Apply at The Star Offce. oc2-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-28
variag Comes fin for Coal.

CAPE HENRY, Va, March % The Rus
sian cruiser varaig passed in for Lambert's
Point for coal this morning.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS X. V. GIBBONS, l25 d ST. Sc. AN
nOunces TO her patrons that she Is prepared 10
execute orders for Spring and Summer Millinery
Evening star., 1901-03-28

WANTED 600 TO 500 600, WASH. TRACTION
~ per cent collateral bonds: will give 20 per
FULTON r. GORDON. 7o4 18th NV Phone
1882. rnhoa a,
Evening star., 1901-03-28
ITEMS Shirts to Order.

or TAB les ffcI the looms of the leading Scotc
weayers. $3.50 each-cnrfs attached or detached
Evening star., 1901-03-28

ARE YOU THINKING?
II You thinking Of Life Insurance protection
contemplate increasing your present insur-
aDce You should certainly read THE TRAF-
ELERS RECORD \ copy mailed free upon ap-
pliCatiOu
You shoUld know about the Principal and In
Bond. especially If employed stated
salary.
rSLadles holding government positions should
investigate the Endowment Contracts Of The
Travellers. Address all Inquiries to
THE FRANK II. THOMAS co, Agts., Wyatt bldg
mh21-I4d
Evening star., 1901-03-28
To Desirable Tenants.

WOODWARD LOTHROI
or2y-25tf
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Hurrah for Our Side.

Mike and Jake Bronner, Jake Of
Albion and Mike of Fillmore county,
Mimi, each had one of the celebrated
Perkins Steel Towers and wood wheels
erected on their farms last week.
Mike had Crown mill erected 5years
ago, but never gave him satisfaction
and had it taken down and the Perk-
ms put up-which all intelligent peo-
pie do--which shows for itself when
you travel through the country.
Wherever you see thrifty, enter
prising good sensible farmer, you see
a Perkins mill. Every one will agree
me in that.
A new lot of bob-sled cast shoes just
received, will shoe your sleds on short
notice.
l have secured the services of an ex-
pert Horse sheer and can do you good
job on short notice and for less money
than any other shop in town.
Steel Cutter Shoes, Bob sled repairs,
cord wood, Bob-sleds, Windmills,
Pumps, Pipe, all kinds of pump re-
pairs.
Pump and Windmill work on short
notice, by Ed. Miller, the champion.
No Shoddy work allowed done at my
shop. Cresco Novelty Works.
G. Z. WATRoS, Prop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Who had the Money from the
Sherwood Concerto


The young ladies, through whose
efforts VIM. 81. Sherwood was brought
to Cresco, were asked the above ques-
ton many times before and after the
concert. After paying all expenses
there was 1872. Is remaining. On Thurs
day morning, Oct. 18th, number of
ladies met at the home of Miss Bernice
Laidlaw for the purpose of organizing
a musical club. The object of the
club is first to study the highest class
OF musical literature; secondly, to
use their efforts in bringing several
musical artists to Cresco. Mathews
Popular History of Music is being used
this year as text book, and the
music to be studied is from the great
est masters arranged for eight hands
two pianos. The membership of
the clubs limited to twelve, meetings
are held every Monday at 2:30 p. m.
In honor of America g greatest pianist
the club was christened The Sherwood
Club. The money remaining from
the Sherwood Concert was placed in
the hands of the Treasurer of the
Club, to be used as the club think
best. The officers and charter men,
berS are president, Miss Lauraine
Mead; vice president, Miss Bernice
Laidlaw; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Willard Converse
Mrs. Shuttleworth, Miss Grace Owens,
Miss Genevieve Dissmore, Miss Sadie
Thomson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

From the Fayette Postal Card we
clip the following from an obituary of
and old resident OF Fayette county.
Mr.. Graham was an uncle of the
Messrs. John and Elisha Epps of this
city.
Thomas Graham was born Dec. 10,
1926, while his parents were on their
way from North Carolina to Indiana.
Lived in Indiana till he was ri, when
he moved to Illinois where he engaged
III farming till lie came to Fayette Co.
in 1851. In 1874 he purchased the
farm where he died Sunday, Dec. l.,
1901, being nine days less than rs
years of age.
Mr.. Graham's father was Scotch
man whose wife was of French aud
Portuguese extraction. \ Mr..
Graham was member of the United
Brethren church ever since he came
to the county. He was man highly
esteemed by all who knew him. Rev.
]. L. Paine conducted the services.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

There was suspicion in the minds
OF not few when the so-called Ger
man Medicine Co., dropped in here
recently, and did some SIDEWALK scrib-
bling and took other unconventional
methods OF adver Using their appear
ance, that they had a faker attach
ment to their entertainment conceal
ed in the background. Such proved
to be the case and the manager with
his glib tongue and street fakir
schemes, tired his arms out landing
the suckers the last night, as we'll as
gathering in bankroll of no small
proportions. He is said to have chuck
led merrily over the agreeable results
OF his visit here, Waukon Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Seven Sailors Perish.

Aberdeen, WASH, Dec. 11.-Wednes-
day night the British bark Pinmore,
Master Jameson, owned by Clink Bros,
of Greenock, Scotland, bound from
Santa Rosalia, Mexico, to Portland, in
ballast, went into the surf at the
mouth Of Raft river, north of Grays
Harbor. The crew of 80 abandoned
the ship and took to the boats, one of
which was capsized shortly after leav-
ing the vessel, and six men drowned.
The other boat reached shore safely
after being out for SO hours. One man
died from exposure.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
w. r. G..

The annual election of officers of
the w. R. G. occurred Saturday with
the following result:
President-Kate Livingstone.
Senior Vice-Mrs. Alex. Mcintosh.
Junior Vice-Mrs. Andrus.
Secretary-Miss Jessie Mcintosh.
Chaplain-Mary Watts.
Treasurer-Lucy Durgin.
Conductor-Ida Andrus.
Guard-Hary Miller.
Organist-May Watts.
Delegate to State Convention-Mrs.
Alex. Mcintosh.
Alternate-Mary Miller.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
w. O. w.

The w. O. W. elected the following
officers December 10th, to serve tn
coming year.
G. CT. Dana Mead.
A. LA. L. Amidon.
Banker-Fred Gallup.
Escort-Chas. Schafer.
Clerk-Otto Johnson.
Assistant Clerk-W. 81. Tillson,
Physicians-Drs. Ahern and DAILY.
Watchman-Eddie VanSlyke.
Sentry-Merril White.
Manager-Geo. FL. Brown.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Died..

FrTzeERALD.-In Cresco, December
s, 1901, William Edward, son of
William and Ella Fitzgerald, aged
IS years and 20 days.
Deceased was born in Cresco and
had lived In the city nearly all his
life. He had been sick for over two
years, and a great sufferer. His
mother was constant attendant at
his bedside for all this time had cheer
fully performed her tilial duty to the
loved and suffering child.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Rig Reward onered.

San Francisco, Dec. Ill. w. He'll
man, president Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Los Angeles, has
authorized the offering Of reward
Of $4,000 for the arrest of II. j..
Fleishman, the absconding cashier of
the bank, and an additional reward
of $4,000 for the return of the money
taken by Fletshman, amounting, 1t is
ss,A 70 100000. .-..,-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
M. w. A.

The following officers we're elected
December 4th, to serve during the
ensuing year in the M. W. A.
V. &c. L. Eaton.
w. A.-John McHugh.
e. b. e. Doolittle.
Clerk.-A. FL. Boughner.
Escort-R. Despard.
Watchman-E. J. Barnes.
Sentry-Fred Christ.
Manager-Charles Gray.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
G. A. r.

G. A. z.
The election of officers of the G. A.
r. Post last Saturday, resulted 'as
follows:
Frank Richards.
Sr. Vice-Alex Mcintosh.
Jr. Vice-Geo. Watts.
Chaplain-E. B. Champlin.
Ot1icerof the Day-N. S. Durgin.
Qr.-P. G. Howe.
Surg.-D. P. Andrus.