davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
LIQUOR LAW AS 1T
APPLIES TO HOTELS
MENACE TO PROPERTY.
Complaint Filed Against Tenth Street
Blacksmith Shop

The District Commissioners have re-
ccivcd from Mr.. Samuel Binnix, of $40 C
Street southwest, complaint to the
effect that on Tenth Street, just south of
his premises. is an old building. formerly
used as blacksmith shop. in which is
now stored large number of oil barrels
and whisky barrels and where a number
of people congregate. lighting matches,
smoking and using boisterous and profane
language. Mr.. Bnnix states that he be-
lieves the storing of such barrels within
the hre limits constitute violation of
the regulations. and that his premises
are constantly in danger of fire from
the old building.
The Commissioners will reply that an
employe of the fire department has made
an investigation on several occasions and
has not found oil or whisky barrels nor
congregation of smokers near the build
ing. The occupant of the premises is
having constructed brick building for
the storage of barrels which will be ready
Tor occupancy in about one month
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
EMBEzZLEMENT ALLEGED.
Theatrical Agent M. B. Franklin Arrested
on Employers Complaint.

Detective Sergeants Tyser and Trumbo
las, night arrested Morris B. Franklin on
n charge OF embezzlement preferred by
Messrs. Dwyer G. Luckett, managers OF
Columbia Theater.
For a year past Franklin has been en-
raeed In the theatrical business acting in
the capacity of advertising agent. Last
september he went to work fo- the colum-
tia Theater, IL is said, and was given
charge Of the distribution OF lithograph
tickets. His arrest, IL is said. was caused
by a complaint made to the police that
ne had been holding out hundred or more
tickets. selling them for high rates. and
pocketing the money.
Franklin denied his guilt when brought
into police headquarters. and was sent to
The First precinct police station to awair
, hearing in court Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.
Aged Man Has Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury on Fifth Street.

While crossing the tracks of the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company at
the corner OF Fifth and Streets
northwest yesterday Lysander Wrenn,
eighty-eight years Of age. living at llS ID
Street northwest was struck by passing
car. The force of the collision knocked
Mr.. Wrenn off his feet, and he rolled
some distance away. a number of citizens
who were in the vicinity at once came to
his assistance and a call was sent in for
the Emergency Hospital ambulance,
which conveyed him to the hospital. Upon
examination the surgeons discovered that
Mr.. Wrenn had escaped serious injury
and was suffering more from shock.
The accident created considerable ex-
citement among the crowd which loiters
in the vicinity of the Police Court, and it
was at first thought Mr.. Wrenn had been
killed.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.
Mrs. Rosanne Carroll's Estate Left to
Husband for Life,

Mrs. Rosanna Carroll, by her will, dated
July is, 1895, and filed yesterday for pro-
bate, leaves her entire estate to her hus-
hand. Peter Carroll. for life. Upon his
death the testatrix directs that her estate
shall be disposed of as follows:
To her daughter Mary Ann Carroll.
premises 1926 Twelfth Street northwest;
TO her son James Michael Carroll, one
third interest in premises 1928 and 1890
Twelfth Street northwest, and to her son
Charles Edward Carroll, also a one-third
interest in the same property. The re-
mainder Of interest in the property is left
to Mary Ann Carroll, who is to pay the
insurance and taxes, and pay the balance
of the proceeds of rent to the testatrix's
daughter, Julia Ellen Clark, during her
lifetime.
Upon the death OF the latter, one-third
interest in the two houses and lots is to
be decided to the children OF Mrs. Clark.
In case Mrs. Clark does not leave any
children her interest in the property will
revert TO the testatrix's sons.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
SENATOR DEPEW TO SPEAK.
Interesting Program Prepared for tn,
Union Veterans Union Concert.

An interesting program has been an
nounced by the members of the Union
Veterans Union at the concert which is
to take place Sunday night next at Chase's
Opera House.
The purpose of the concert is to raise
funds for the entertainment OF the men,
bers of the order who. will be the guests
Of the local unions during the G, A. r.
encampment next October.
A feature OF the entertainment will be
addresses by Senator Chauncey VI. De-
pew and Representative Landis. one of
whom will eulogize the army and the
other the navy. Music will be provided
by Haley's Military Band.
The soloists announced are Mrs. Ivy
Herriott Shade, Misses BERTHE Thompson.
Florence d. Meacham, Corinne Hay,
Mamie Smith, and the Burnside Post Oc-
tet.
Among the distinguished guests who
have been invited and are expected to
attend are Mrs. L. s. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris,
Mrs. p. II. Sheridan, Mrs. John A. Logan.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. and Admiral
George Dewey.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
SPIRITUAiIsTs TO MEET.
Golden Jubilee of First Association in
Philadelphia.

Invitations have been received in this
city for the golden jubilee Of the First As
sociation of Spiritualists of Philadelphia, in
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the formation OF the association. The
jubilee is TO be held at the temple OF the
association, corner of Twelfth and Thomp-
son Streets. Philadelphia May IL to May
II, inclusive.
All local and State associations have
been invited to send representatives or
greetings to this the Oldest association of
spiritualists in the world. The invitations
bear the names OF F. ]. Keff. president;
NJ. r. Cadwallader, vice president, and F.
H. Morrill,. secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Body That Of a Dead Dog.

Commodore Sutton, OF the harbor po-
lice heat, yesterday morning Informed
captain Boardman. Chief OF Detectives.
that he had taken the police boat Vigi-
liant and gone 10 Marshsll Hall, where it
was reported the body OF man was
floating Upon examining what was
thought to be 'hoater," tho commodore
discovered that instead OF IT being a
rnan II WAS the corpse of large dog.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Negro James Freeman Is Charged With
Killing Mary Wells.

James Freeman, colored, will be placed
on trial in Criminal Court No. tomorrow
morning for the murder of Mary Wells,
also colored. The crime for which he will
be called to answer was committed at 3
Majors Allev on January 19 last
Freeman and the woman lived there to-
gether, and on the date mentioned 1t is
said he went to the house drunk and beat
her so severely that she died from her
wounds on February at the hospital
where she had been taken for treatment
The Government will be represented by
District Attorney Gould.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
LEXINGTON PLACE DAMAGES.
Jury Awards s5,e6s.ao, While Benefit As
sessments Were $2,o7s.76.

The Assistant City Solicitor, Mr.. Arthur
H. o'Connor, has forwarded to the District
Commissioners copy of the verdict of
the jury in the matter Of the extension OF
lexington Place. The damages awarded
amounted to s5,96s.20, while the assess
ments for benefits were s2,023.76.
Mr.. O'Connor says that as in the case
OF the extension of Sixteenth Street the
assessments for benefits are less than
one-half the award of damages and there
fore the Commissioners might reject the
award.
The Commissioners have decided to ac-
cept the award OF the jury.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
New Drug Company incorporated.

certificate OF the incorporation of
the Settler er-Mint Drug and Chemical
Company was placed on file yesterday in
the ofice of the Recorder of Deeds. The
capital stock is stated TO be $4,000. di-
vided into 1900 shares. at IS per share.
The incorporators are: William X Hill,
ollie Stafford, John d. Leonard, Andrew
J. Sheridan, and George I. Hane
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
DISTRICT HEALTH REPORT.
Deaths.

Deaths.
The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon yesterday:
Mrs. Lena Heitinger. SO years.
James A. Clayton, 54 years.
Mary E. Crossmon, ~ years.
James ]. Nolan. 30 years.
Henry Z. Ratigan. 26 years.
George Dean. 10 years.
Sarah Williams. Is years.
Mary Butlee, Is years.
Elsie Mary Ferguson. years.
James A. Dent. 3 months.
Infant of Isaac c. and Kate NJ Burnea-
ton, i day.
Joseph Riggett. months.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Partly cloudy and warmer today, prob
ably showers. Monday fair; fresh east to
south winds.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature, 5 p. m..........3
Lowest temperature, a. m...........I
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
District Pensions Granted.
Kniohts of Cnlurnbus co 10 Baltimore

Increase-John Mcclellan. si2.
original-widows, Fyanna T. Myers, S..
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
An Important Sale of
DRESS SHIELDS

And one cf great Importance to dres:
Luxus Dress Shields, can be washed
and ironed, thoroughly antiseptic;
every pair warranted.
Size ; 5 6
Pair 1Sc 2lc 24c zoe Sic
Doz. sl.95 s2.S5 $2.65 s3.95 1915
None-better Shirt Waist Shields.
thoroughly antiseptic and self-ad-
Unstable.
Size 2 3 .
Pair zoe 25c soc 35c
Doz. S225 s2.75 ss.25 $3.T5
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

On n. & %. n. r., GEO p. N. train, MONDAY.
Mr. ". H. Callahan win have charge Of tickets
OF station.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Sunday Trains for Chesapeake Beach

Leave District Line Station 1920 m. and 2
nm Returning leave the Beaef p. M and
t.3o D. NJ. Only 20 cent? round trip. el
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES

Lamps lit today. y...............7:40 p. M.
Lamps out tomorrow. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
TIDE TABLE

Sun rises. 4:5l A. NJ. Sun sets .7:ol PM
Moon rises. Moon sets. :. IL p NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
STREET LIGHTING

Low tde.. .3:31 A. NJ and $50 P. NJ.
High tide......10:,5 A. NJ and 11:07 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

We are showing an uneXcelled col
lection OF All-silk Black Chantilly:
also White. Ecru. and Linen Colored
Irregular Laces. SO popular this sea-
son for trimming all sorts Of mate
rials; to inches wide; 111C
1sc to Csc values. tomor- ~
row, per yard. d................ w
40 cartons Of Fine French valen-
ciennes Lace Edging: 20 or more pat
terms to select from: 25c and 1Sr
40c values, which we offer you /1S
at. per doan.
A very special bargain in Fine Eng
lish Embroidered Lace All-overs: IS
inches wide. In both striped and fig
ured; elegant for waists, nnT
sleeves, and yoke; 39c and SOC /XC
value, tomorrow. w...,........... ~
Exceptional value in Fine Mcchlin
Applique Laces; assorted
patterns: 2 to inches fn1C
wide; 1Sc to 30c value; ~
special. per yard. d.............t w
positive bargain in Black Silk
Chantilly. White Ecru, and Linen
colored Serpentine and Irregular Pcs
Laces. an endless variety Of pat NJ
terms: an lSc value. tomorrow. "
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

44-inch wide fine French Moussellne,
In all colors: sold regularly n7r
at Sec yard. As a one-day ~
Phenomenal offering Of Fine Black
French Dress Nets. * inches wide.
In plain tosca. point d'csprit. 7Pc
striped and figured: s1.00 and /Ay
31.25 values. Sale price. "
$50 yards OF Tucked Lawn. with VAL
enciennes lace insertion: as arc
sorted patterns; worth 6qc III III.
yard. Special.
Wide Snowy Cambria; also fine
Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries: the
best patterns shown this sea- q n n
son: worth from 25c to 35c per VI
yard. Special tomorrow. .......S "
Fine Sheer White Organdie nRc
Tucking. 40 tucks: regular val KHJ
ue. 59c. Special. per yard. ~
tempting lot of Cambria. Swiss,
and Nainsook Inserting and Beading.
open work and neat patterns: 1nc
15c to 1Sc value. Per IW
yard.
so pieces Of Fine Embroidery NPc
All-overs, elegant patterns; 81 xht
and S1.25 values. Special. .... W
First fioor-Sections B. d. and L.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

'.3 100 pieces of. 24inch pure
Lyons dye Japs, 2oe
worth 49c, for. go. wv
100 pieces of 24-inch pure
Lyons dye waterproof Japs,
worth SOC per yard. A0~
Tor.
100 pieces of 27inch pure
Lyons dye waterproof kEr
Japs. worth Toe, for. wv
10 pieces of 2I-inch pure Ly-
ons dye waterproof SE@
Japs. worth soc, for. Wv
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Oriental
Waterproof laps

silk which is guaranteed to shed water and spot
We shall demonstrate this by shOwerng steady of
this CLOTH which will what
The merits of these silks well known among silk
buyers date We contracted with this large and we'll
known Japanese importer for 500 pieces thus giving the
elusive right of sale in Washington Tomorrow put these
goods sale follows -
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Sheets, BoLsfers
and Pillow Cases

We made a purchase of 1000
dozen Pillow Cases. sizes 42x36
! and 45x36, made of New York
Mills Wamsntta and other ia
nous brands. You can have
them hemstitehed or plain
the choice of eth Dol>
er'kind. 6ZN
80 dozen New York Mills Boil
ster Cases, size .42xI2. They
are finished with deep hem and
ready for:use. They oE~
area~OrthI35c. f6r4IIa<~S
Is dozen of New York Mills
Single-bed Sheets, . 1-2 yards
! long it's quality zto71~
worth. 55c, for ...0A ~
% dozen 72x9O Dwight An
chor Bleached Sheets, guaran-
iced full size; 6oc d7c
value. for. r........TIS
30 dozen 90x90 Mohawk
Bleached Sheets. full double
bed size. This small lot we are
going to close out E2@
Domestic Department.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

so pieces of 2I-inch pure Ly-
cns dye waterproof 70N
Japs. worth 81, for. lzS
% pieces of 2T-inch pure Ly-
Ons dye waterproof 0a~
Japs, worth S1.10. for .OSN
Is pieces of 27-inch pure Ly-
Ons dye waterproof 0QA
Japs. worth $1.25. for. SO1
10 pieces of 27-inch Lyons
dye waterproof
j. 5aRs, gs 70, worth SI.J5
silk Dept.-F'irst floor, Section B.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
LaCeS and En7brOiderieS.

An endless chain Of different kinds
established
relinquish efforts
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

lakers who buy in quantities.
Lightweight Dress Shields.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

All Mattings in this sale laid free of
charge, except the first item in this
advertisement.
Third noor-Upholstery department.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

Japanese Cotton Warp Mating, just
the least bit imperfect, but not 1OC
sufficient to hurt the wear. txS
awfully cheap at, per yard..... W
The broad ax., 1902-03-08

The supsrstitioas Club vas having
Its meeting.
The Germantown girl Who had been
told to hunt up data regarding man
and matrimony rose to report
Her conclusions Wers as foIloWB:
When you have decided to select a
husband. look ven 70 his hair. Il Il
= good indication Of his character
Men With Gne brown hair, light or
dark. make the best husbands. They
are thoughtful. synpathetc and less
apt to De selfish than their very light
or very dark brothers.
Men with fne light hair are smart
but coneeited. and II they do not pro-
pose until late in lile they are liable
20 grow cross and selfish.
Men whose hair turns prematurely
gray are more dependable. They may
be q little nervous, but are intellectual,
sympathetic and very honorable.
Nine times out Of ten the man with
red hair Is smart When you run
across the tenth, be Is the stupldest
person under the sun.
The broad ax., 1902-03-08
AL TRUE,

Time is a bonfire. because it Il
money.
The man who never has slnned nevel
was a man.
We educate children; We teach dogs;
and the dogs learn.
Either girls prink before they pray,
Or they pray after they prink.
Little babies are = sure cure for lots
Of queer things that women have.
Some young women have soul yeaEn-
ings worse than the stomach ache.
; Il isn't necessary for . brilliant con-
Vsrsationalist to know what be Is talk
ing about.
It Is easier to be afraid to say you
are afraid Of q woman than Il is not to
be afraid Of her.
The man who thinks he knows Il an
is bad enough, but the woman who
thinks be does. too, is worse.
A man tan be devoted to q woman
without loving her; he can not love
her without being devoted TO her.
The broad ax., 1902-03-08
Doa't imagIns - en- halE prspara-

Don't imagine that an hair prepara-
tons are alike Quite the contrary.
Some never do Wat & claimed for
them. The Original ozonlzed OK Mar
row has been On the market for 90
long that there Il no doubt IT wIn DO
everything we claim tor It. Il Il the
most genteel preparation that any one
can use on their hair. It is most deli
eatsly perfumed and When thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp ana ven brushed
through the hair It cannot fail to cure
dandruR and make the -halr. straight.
soft and bsautiful- Il inYisoratss the
scalp producing new growth and stops
tie hair from failing ont Try q bottle
ana zen YIN Be suss 70 b pleased.
only 50 cent?. express paid. 70 any al
dress n the United slatos. Druggists
also sen IL Address: Osonised OK
Narrow Co gs Walask Ava. Chicago.
miHoIA
The broad ax., 1902-03-08


Another roR occurred IN tie South
End Sunday Cub Sunday afternoon. and
i was started ~ RsF. ]. c. Rstss and
saint Billy ElniielI-. Who made no bones
- ealing Rev. }. w. Robinson . lar
right oat d meeting. The fuss was
started over the adoption 81 TIE minor
~ Or tie majority report Of the con-
mites on Public 1Ioralz After much
bad feeling and almost blood-shed. the
minority report went through. Here
aitsr an who attend the South End sun
day Cub. o. dhoss who pas st. Marks
church while Il Is IN session should, in
order to protect or defend thenselres,
cary Iazors, clubs or rsvolvers, for TIE
members % the South End Sunday Club
are fast Transforming themselves into
bruises or OOWardly blaekguards.
As We predicted, the members Of the
American House Of Lords win not throw
q cast following. BloOdthirsty Ben
TiIlman overheard or out Of the U. S.
Seaate. which proves that the other
manbers Of the House Of Lords are on
the sane level with Tllman, which Is
further proof that their moral status
Is very Low, for Il is hard for us to
conceive how any gentlemen can afford
to associate with Hnman or tolerate
him in their presence for one minute,
and Il there Is place called heavenD
We fear that Tire late President VIM Nc
Kinley ven not Be permitted 10 enter
is. portals for the reason that ne ate
dinner with Ben Hllman ct the White
House Jaa. ist, 1901.
The broad ax., 1902-03-08
TRADE FACTS AND FIGURES.

Portsmouth, N. H., viii have thC
largest paper mill in the world. Il vii
be built BY the Waite Mountain Paper
company, and win employ between g.
900 and 1000 men.
The only stsei wagon factory in ths
world is to be built at Peublo, Cola,
before March L The general contract
for building the big plant has been
awarded to q New York firm. The new
company h called the Steel Wheel and
Wagon eohpanyS-Succsss,
The broad ax., 1902-03-08

any nan Wit6 idess n ADVANCE o.
his age Is likely TO wear clothes away
behind It.
AMER the matrimonial knot Is tied a
Birl quits making tea and learns to
rake ooIee
The broad ax., 1902-03-08

Lebanon, NJ, March IA marriage
license was issued to the oldest ap-
pIieant ever recorded in Madison coun-
y. Il was taken out by Andrew Lei
ling q Saline, III, who is 81 years old.
The bride Is Amanda VIII Of St Louis.
Her age is given as IS.
The broad ax., 1902-03-08
AeENrs FoR THE RRoAp =.

From now until further notice TIE
Broad Ak win Be on sale at the fell
lowing places:
=. II. Faulkner, dealer in cigars I'd
tobacco, s1O4 state street.
B.~W. Fitts. printing omes. 27Is
State street.
a. +. -Teryalon'g cigar store and
news stand, 2s2s state street
s. 1litcheii's news stand and clear
store. 1s03 STATE street
News items and adTertissnenls len
At those places win fnd TIER way into
the columns q The Broad Az
The broad ax., 1902-03-08
RARAaRAPMs oF PEoPLE

NarOoni offers 800 to the one No
iatsTprets o. reads one Of ais wireless
messages The young woman who r.
sected him wins.
Is said that J. Pierpont Moran
coaId put cut new trust Of LEGAL size
eVeEy working dGS in the week II he
ut his mind b e.
The City Of Mexico recently honoFed
the moDorY q the feminine patriot
Donna JOsepha OrtfE De DominEusz BIZ
ereCting q statue IN her honor IN the
Plaza Santa Domingo.
Judge Thomas Breen Of Michigan,
who served during the civil war, has
Just received his discharge papers AFT
er being lost IN the archives OF the ma
tionaI capitol for many years.
Rev. Dr. Theodore L Cuylsr has lust
celebrated his SOth birthday at his
home IN Brooklyn. He 81 At present
pastor emeritus Of the LAfayetts Ave.
nue. Presbytsrian church In that city.
Mrs. Anna ConoVer, formerly an
american actress, who has been the
- ------E N-I4 III kAGNIlkAIN
cruelty to Paris cab horses, has been
OMcially listed for decoration with the
cross q ne LEGION Of Honor.
President Roosevelt win be the prin-
epal speaker at the public installation
Of President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia university on April Is. he
was ct one time q student IN the Co
lumbia law school ana received a de-
gree Of LIZ D. from the university in
1900.
J.B Duke Of Durham. N. C., has or
dered nom an Italian sculptor q design
for q heroic bronze statue Of President
Mckinley. Ar. Duke. Il Is understood,
wishes the South 70 erect the first me-
mortal 70 the martyTed president, and
win place the hgure IN the college park
Of Trinity college At Durham.
any nan WIN ldeas n Advance o.
his age Is likely TO wear clothes away
behind t.
&c. a. - = -
The broad ax., 1902-03-08

Greecs uses more than I'VE thousand
toms Of copper sulphats per annum for
killing insects, especially those that
feed upJn the currant bush.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors Friday, Januay "a, 1902, being
the tenth day of the January session.
Board met with all members pres
ent.
Petition of William Watson for
abatement of mulct tax granted, he
having quit business. Annual report
of e. T. Roland, justice of the peace,
Washington township, approved. The
matter of the selection of the official
newspapers was then taken UP and af-
ter the examination of the certified
lists of subscribers they took the mat
ter under advisement and adjourned
to meet Saturday, January 25, 1902 at
$3.50 a. m.
J. H. r. Spilman, Chairman.
Attest: 1. H. Hammond, County
Auditor.
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors Saturday, January rs, 1907, be-
ing the eleventh day of the January
session.
Board met with all members pres
ent.
Minutes of previous days session
read and approved.
| The day was devoted to the exam
ination of claims and of other miscel-
aneous business. The board adjourn
ed to meet Monday, January 81, 1902.
J. H. R. Spilman, Chairman.
Attest: 1. H. Hammond, County
Auditor.
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors Monday, January 81, 1902, be-
ing the twelfth day of the January
session.
Board met with all members pres
ent.
Minutes of previous days session
read and approved.
i The day was devoted to the exam
lination of claims and miscellaneous
business. The board adjourned to
. meet Tuesday, January %, 1902, al
$3.50 a. m.
J. H. R. Spilman, Chairman.
> latest: l. H. Hammond, County
u Auditor.
!, Proceedings of the Board of Super
, yisors Tuesday, January %, 1902, be
ing the thirteenth day of the January
session.
Board met with all members pres
ent.
Minutes of previous days session
} read and approved.
l The matter of the selection of the
official newspapers was then taken vi
and the Ottumwa Courier, Ottumw
Saturday Herald, Eldon Forum ant
Eddyville Tribune were selected tt
e publish the proceedings of the Boar
for the ensuing year, the last two pa
pers to receive Jointly the compenss
!; ton of one paper. M. G. Brownfiel
= was then selected to render medica
y attendance to paupers and treat a
contagious diseases in Washingto
township for the ensuing year fc
S14O. Petition of d. H. Michael fo
abatement of assessment granted a
!. count of double assessment. Officii
c. bond of G. A. Hyatt, overseer of tn
J. poor, of Ottumwa, approved. Repo
of B. F. Suits, sheriff, approved. Ha
ing arranged for conference with tn
l. Board of Health relative to expense
d being incurred in smallpox cases
1t the city the Board adjourned to me-
Monday, February 8, 1902, at 1870
= m. J. H. R. Spilman, Chairman.
Attest: l. H. Hammond, Count
Auditor.