davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
rrGrRs. PRACTICE sNAPPY-

Princeton. y j. oct tspecan The Tigers
prsrjic, to-day went through Hith plenty OF snap
A.tlu.Eh the varsity tried tWo sets ~ backs and
ends tne, succeeded Iu scoring only once. Dewitt
was moved o. right guard. ana the speedy young
freshman. Rafferty,. kept az r.Eht tackle
throughout the practice. Al The 3-yard line Vet
tcreln tried for 70 goal from the field nut failed
Steve" Nc.'laEc out in uniform for the frs
time ana had charge 90 the scrubs back field
Tomorrow the Tigers will line up against New
toms strong aggregation from I~hEa. and Eu easy
gam. is anticipated th. Hutmeu mostly UNI
seasoned players and have had no settled positions
butcher. Tho bS freshman guard and Reed, the
clever tackle were not out to-day and neither of
them will set iu Tomorrow game Tn, lineup
will bee
Davis ieft end. rarrther= left tackle. Waller i-st
guard. short. centre, dewitt r.eFf guard.
Rafferty,. right tackle. Henry right end Burke N-tt.r
half, luulAs
r. MetgaVe. fulIaark-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
GOSHEN HORSE SHOW TO-DAY.
THE TWENTY SEVEN CLASSES ALL WELL
FILLED-KEEN RIVALRY N SOME

Goshen. y. Y. oct 2-To-morrow is horse show
dav az Goshen. There are twenty-seyeu show
CLASSES besides the Hat races and all the events
are vel filled In the four I'm hand classes, for the
Guns offered by lanes Hyde and r. H. Hartman.
Their. viii be- a close contest between the DeCeruca
stable " NJ Y. Hoffman. of New-Iork. and
Clinton IS Wisu"r. Whose four hors" break was the
"a keen rivalry iu the hunter class between horses
owned ay nm, Misses Mary and COTutlia Hartman D..
II, RE Lorlllard. William u. De IuySter. Robert
Marlay T. Ambrose Clark and Miss Madeline
kDowitoD
II was said TODAY thar Miss Alice Roosevelt
No ala De- the guest of Mr. D. Ambrose clark az
the show but Mir. Clark went tonight TO attend
his mothers marriage 20 Bishop Potter tomorrow,
ana n Miss Roosevelt comes 10 will be the guest
~ some else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
- - ANERIcAN GAELIc \. a.

ros.nh ,'avauagh of Buffalo. the wen known on
thu.ast on Gaelic affairs. conferred yesterday win
So VICTOR J. bowling and Secretary James r.
S,rr-,.l at ths I4tts-- oiic-. to formulate plans
for AN American Gaelic athletic association TO
a,,y.-f. American sports NJ. CavanaSh says that
the hurI,rs ard football players Of upper New
York state more than anxious 10 nave state
.f..ti,n f,,rr,AI az once To- settle the supremacy
i'm mis- section of the country. The idea i 70 have
f,,., STATE Nh.r. Gaelic football Is played hO.d rs
ON, .I..,rrU0r ships the -pTWG and in the fall
r.,.y Tor the national ~" has the cooperation OF
~ teams from Buffalo SyraCESr and Albany.
NJ t-avaua .u sailed o. the celtic al noon yes
,ari,y for "a TWO months stay iE ireland and
,rbiIa There viii make arrangements for an tuva-
sion ~ mis- country with team of hurlers, foot
bah players and prominent athletes. lie VIII con-
suit with Morris DAWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
PARTISAN TURF SCANDALS.

Paris. oct S.-The correspondent OF The Asso-
ciated Press has Investigated the published state
ment that fifteen American and English turfmen
viii be expelled from Paris in connection with the
turf scandals. and has learned that the police in
curry into the scandal Is not yet terminated. but
that certain i've six whose names are not
dirulged, Will be expelled They are neither jockeys
nor trainers. The conduct Of several Of the latter
persons Is stn being investigated and probably
action viii shortly b. taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
THE BANKERS. ASSOCIATION.

me annual convention of this most Inn
P"rtaht body Will be held I'm this city next
week Programme of the ention. with
some startling statistics. and an interesting
'ais With "a prominent hank president NJ 40
me ndstsnhtltty OF hank clerks marrying ON
-" income OF less than $1,000, IA to-mor-
rowe Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ATHLETICS.
STARS ENTERED IN GREATER NETWORK
IRISH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAMES.

p J. Conway president Of the Greater New-fork
Irish athletic Association, has received the aSSur
rr,.. If nearly all the champion athletes OF this
.,i---i,r -r1t they will compete in the final out
5o,- meeting Of the season that II To De held az
cont Park on October 49, -
ing Of F.anag.u. Dr Witt and Aiiteh,t n M
~, - ..1l.rr to-rr ami recently in practice threw
The hammer Y. feet inchHs Ihs nyr-m4t SCta,rii
- ,.;ii r-ira out an the stars m TINS part OF th'
tl.-,,r,rv T'ter, will be- hurting match Tor th9
n r,1r.or shin Of AmtTic. between tine MdheTS ana
n H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
.IR SHIPS.

recent Highs Of the mir ships nj Coney
-. 'i "iteh'ton to the enorts which
'he arr An Interesting account of IN. prog
Tribune. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
FROM LONDON

TRAINS DE LUAE Sleeping and RESTAURANT
oaiy). -
OSTESD- SWISS EXPRESS-London. lO'V a. M W.
tend. 10 Pale emf t.ucer7e. DAILY =,
ENTADi%E E%PEESS.-DAlLN. London- III a. III
tCaIasl Bale. Core I.ucefne and InteTiaken o-,,
CARLSBAD EXPRESS. London. luO \ H. 'No''-''
TO NureWherz. Ego and carlsbad DAILY
must he reservoir -
SleenfuE Car Co.. 20, COCksphN $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
European Advertisements
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bOokstallS in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unaDIe TO
pressure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office. No 40 Fleet
Street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Penalties accrue from D. m yesterday.
For the Jerome Handicap 10 be- the same
day. a mile and a quarter course. over the Hill.
these viii De Tho handlcaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
CRICKET.
LAST GAME OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES TO
BIZ PL.AYEn TODAY.

The las, game Of the championship series OF the
New York Cricket Association Will he played to-
day az Branch Brook Park. Newark. where the
Essex County and Newark clubs are scheduled TO
NEE, pa IN. la-t match 81 the season. This game
will have au important bearing upon the supremacy
among The junior teams Of the metropolitan dis
trl-t. f.~ should the Es-eN county team win u
viii h- tied for the lead with Columbia oval ana
another match viii have 70 be played 10 decide
which ~ these clubs shall rec,iv, the PeUUaut-
Tho Columbia Oval club az present leads the
ISOLATION clUbS with wins and losses. giving
percentage ~ .7.I hi.e Essex County has wins
and o losses and q percentage 81 800
For other sports go twelfth raE-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

WELL KNOWN CHESS PLAYER DEAD.
Berlin. oct. s.-Walbrodt. the well known chess
player is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Experts on Chimney Work.
WNJAcKsoN(o eRsNx

Union Square, y East l7th Street.
Mantels, Fireplaces and Crates.
Over seventy years experience i'm fire
place work; smoky fIues cured in the
most practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

SIXTH RACE Thr-e-yy
wcIGHrs roR coMING HANDIcAPs.

Following are the weights for the Manhattan
Handicap at Norris Park Tuesday. over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMN
foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrOpOle, :':''' %' :.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN n
ANORED STOPPING PLACE FOX AHEN-
loan VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL FO>i-
TION II THE WESP-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
EuroDean Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels

SUMNER HOTELS DE LUXE.
ROYAL PALACE. OsTEND.
CHATEAU ROYAL D'ARDENNE.
HOTEL. DE la PLACE. OsTEND.
.nce for trains and hotels at international
London 2, Place de FOpers. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Fsr other sports -ee twelfth raz~5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Royal Pier Hotel SS ysld PokISM sn2 .ps
IsIe OF Wisht Facing the Kings at
atelaeht Boats TO Co"es. Ryde Southampton other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Norfolk Hotel Bricb+or E,.1,

h4e ainily Hotel OVerluukz urIrreuair
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation SrAded
Jules A Creighton Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Tariffs Of the Hotels and full particulars A.
To routes he had AT tEe European ONCE
of the Tribune" at lad Fleet street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
The Howard Ho+a,


norfolk street, Emhankment. London. Every modern
comfort OFerloUks Embankment and River T-iegtnr
pubic rooms Electric light throughout American Fys-
TEN elevators FIXED tartn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Upper Norwood Onaen's

NsaI Irystal Palace London HeaIthest situation
Lovely gardens. Boarding s. 80 "
cay Special terms t1r large parties.
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
hnIEIS I'M SnnIIAAn.

81 hNU III Hn,oaEL ,,,,,o-,,
AYH,-sTATION HOfEL
(FOr Hurns Cottage Uir Ia place..
MISREPRESENTATION HOTEL
dor Burns' MausOIeum. etc.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
YOUNG GRAHAN'S BODY
FOUND IN ROCK CREEK
Nothing Known as to Man.
ner of His Death.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance from home on October "A OF
Samuel s. Graham. was partially clear
ed by the discovery OF his body in Rock
Greek yesterday afternoon
Apparently the body had been in the
water since the day OF his disappearance
II was found near the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Bridge over the creek. and close to
the home OF the dead boys family. 72S
Twenty second Street northwest.
Little has been learned Of the man
ner Of Graham's death. Decomposi-
tion was far advanced and the idendhca-
tion was made by means OF the cloth
ing. Nothing indicating foul play has
been found. Coroner hewitt made an ex-
animation OF the body and the creek IN
the vicinity Of the discovery. but was
unable TO secure information throwing
any light on the matter. He issued
certificate OF accidental death
Graham was nineteen years old and
was the son OF Edward A. Graham. 0
clerk in the Quartermaster's ONCE. War
Department. Mr.. Graham says ne can
not account for the boys disappearance.
On October "A, he left home as usual to
spend a short while downtown. Mrs.
Graham. the mother Of the boy. arrived
here from Ireland Monday. and lid no
know until then that her son was MISS
ing
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
MAJOR SYLVESTER ORDERS
CONTEST DISCONTINUED
'Most Popular Police Lieutenant"
Question Remains Undecided.

A recent order OF Major Sylvester.
sustained by the District Commission
ers. has taken great deal OF zest out
OF the voting contest for the most popu-
lar lieutenant OF the police force.
The contest was started several weeks
ago by the News" a three-times a day
sheet hung up in saloons and restaur-
ants. and the voting had assumed pro-
portions when complaint was made by
a rival publication. It was reported to
the Superintendent OF Police that mem
bers Of the force we're actively engag-
ed in collecting the coupons to be vot-
ed. and a positive order against such ac-
tivity was issued.
Appeal has been made by the publish
ers OF the News" to the District Com
missioners, who refuse to interfere Il
was pointed out by the publisher that
voting contests in which the police were
interested had been allowed at Masonic
fairs and other enterprises Of like
character. To this Major Sylvester re-
piled that contest in the last Masonic
fair resulted in the winning OF a IL
brary by one Of the precincts, but this
he held to be OF general benefit 10 the
men, and not prejudicial TO the good OF
the service. There are several prcce-
dents for the action OF Major Sylves-
ter
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
ARGUMENT IN THOM
CASE OCCUPIES COURT
Chance That Murderer May
Regain His Freedom

Argument in the case of Charles Thom,
who is on trial I'm Criminal Court No. :
for the murder OF his wife. Ida Thorn.
on May last, was begun this morning.
District Attorney Gould opens and classes
the case for the Government Attorneys
Joseph Shillingtou and Henry z. Davis
present the case for the defendant.
Thom is indicted and was tried FOR
murder in the first degree. His defense
is insanity. The jury may return one
Of four verdicts: Murder in the first de
gree, murder in the second degree, man
slaughter, or not guilty by reason Of in
sanity. In reference to the trial OF "in-
sane criminals" the code says.
When any person tried upon an in
dictment for an onense is acquitted on
the sole ground that he was insane at
the time Of its commission. that fact
shall be set forth by the jury in its YER
Dict
In the event the jury returns a YER
dict OF mot guilty by reason OF in
sanity" against the defendant. it will
greatly complicate matters from legal
point Of view. Before returning such a
verdict the jury must find that Thorn
was insane "at the time of the commits
sion" OF the offense for which he was
tried. In other words. his present con-
dltion OF mind is not the subject Of con-
sideration. The matter tc be determined
is whether on the night Thorn killed his
wife he was sane or insane According
10 the evidence OF the alienists who tes-
tilted in the case a person suffering from
an epileptic seizure may be sane a few
moments before and also a short while
after committing a crime. and be en-
tirely devoid OF reason and response
biiity at the time OF its commission.
The contention Of the defense Is that
Thom Is a victim OF epIleptic insanity.
and that it was while in this condition
he killed his wife. The question which
presents itself is: III the jury find Thom
not guilty by reason OF insanity. Will he
be discharged from custody"
The jury is not to consider the de-
fendant's present mental condition in de-
termining its verdict. but his condition
Of mind "at the time" OF the commits
sion OF the crime for which he was tried.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
WORK OF INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT BEHIND
Checks Presented Last May Not De-
posted in Bank for Collection.

Westcott & Story will be informed
by the District Commissioners that
good reasons forbid compliance with
their request for cashing a check de-
posted for payment OF their annual in
surance license The firm complained
that the check was deposited last May.
and that it had not been presented to
their bank for payment. thus confusing
and upsettlng their accounts.
In a report on the complaint Thomas
q. Drake. superintendent OF insurance.
explains that owing TO the labors in
cumbent upon the establishment Of his
office. and the many questions continu-
ally coming up for consideration. it had
been impossible to attend to current
business as promptly as desired He
said the examinations attendant upon
the applications for license had con
sumed much time.
In order to allow insurance compa-
nies to proceed with business until the
examinations could be brought up. Nr.
Drake said he had directed that the
companies should deposit the license fee
In order that the payment should be
legally made for the license TO be Is
sued at a later date
Mr.. Drake suggested that II the firm
found difficulty with their accounts they
could take up the check by deposlting
currency or a New York draft in its
place.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Edgar W. Ackenbaugh. Philadelphia
Pa. and M. Esther Gordon. District Of
Columbia.
Daniel Scott and Carrie Lucas.
William j. Blackston and Gertrude
Washington.
Elijah l.. Raney and Katie p. Bison.
both Of Alexandria Va.
Harvey E. Baker and Lille p. Lynch.
both OF Richmond Va.
archie Roy and Patsy Brown. Cui-
pepper. Va
Jonathan F. jackson and Mary A. Ma
gauui
George T. Simpson and Rosie E. Man
gum.
a. l.. Heighson. Greenwood, Va. and
Margaret NJ. Apperson. Richmond. Va
Charles T. Hilleary and Lottie Jackson
Conway Lacy and Cordella Walker.
Allen C. Foster and Laura Childress.
John F. G. Barrcnger and Margaret
Cross. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Samuel 7. Keys. Loudoun county. Va
and Jennie a. McLearen. Fauquier coun-
~. Va.
Everett Q. Fleming. Richmond. Va.
ana Mary 4. Huekstep, Fluvanna coun-
ty. Va
Michael Cuneo and Mary Cuneo
John l.. Dunbar. Loudoun county. Va
and Martha o. SmallwOod. District Of
Columbia
Walter F. Kenney and America VIII
son.
Columbus Jones and Maria Lewis.
Jay 4. Iseman. Richmond. Va. ana
Jane Steiner. District OF Columbia.
Amos 2. Welsh and Virginia L.
Mackey.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
PLANS MADE FOR PHI
KAPPA PSI BANQUET
Delegates From Various Institutions
Meet at Barton's Hotel.

Thirty college graduates. members Of
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. attend
ed a banquet last night at the Barton
Hotel, and prepared plans for a ban
quet 20 be held in this city in February.
which will be attended by several hun
dred members OF the fraternity. NJ
Those present represented the Co
lumbian University. University Of Viz
ginia. University Of West Virginia
Washington and Lee, University OF
Michigan. Indiana University. Universi-
ty Of Pennsylvania, Bucknen University,
Swathmore College. Lafayette Dickin-
son. Cornell. and Allegheny Colleges
Adds B. Browne acted as postmaster.
and speeches we're made by W. l.. Shall
lenberger. OF the Postoflce Department:
W. H Woodward. Of Lincoln. Neb: the
Rev. G. Livingstone Bayard. Of Chester.
Pa. and Dr. ". L. Alexander, national
vice president OF the fraternity Those
present we're;
Dr. W l. Alexander. A. E. Browne.
S. J. Butterheld. ". T. Burch. William
". Curtiss. the Rev. Dr. Lucirn Clark.
Dr. II. b. Deale. Dr. Thomas Dowliug.
DR.. W Ashby Frankland. Stanhope
Henry. Or. II. T. a. Lemon Arthur +.
Il Middleton. the Rev. Or. r. ID. Power
Robert L. Preston. Preston Ray. DR..
&. W Richardson. e. L. Sturtevant.
George A. Seaman. Arthur Smell. John
Sherman ir. ". l.. Shallenbsrger, Z.
G.. Thompson. s. T. Suddarch the Rev.
G L. Bayard. W n. Woodward. C. ".
Clement. Ralph Wormelle. r. y. Ten
ney. J. G. Mccartney. ". ". Greer. and
= r Innes
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
COMPLAINT OF DUMP
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
District Commissioners Think Law Has Not Been
Violated

With this understanding the permit
WAS issued, on the further condition
that it should be revoked If Mr. Busk
did not fulhll his part of the agreement
The Commissioners will say further.
The records also show that before the
contractor dumped anything on the prop
erty. Superintendent Stutler sent his chief
inspector TO Investigate the condition OF
the dump, and he reported that some
private party had dumped two loads Of
paper on the property, which may have
led your informant to the conclusion
that it had been dumped there by the
contractor
Since the latter first commenced TO
dump there an inspector has visited the
locality daily and reports that so far
the contractor has hauled nothing but
clean ashes TO the property. The health
officer has always maintained that
clean ashes do not create a nuisance
Direction has been given that the
dump in question shall be inspected
daily. and il the contractor violates his
agreement by placing upon the dump
any paper or other cOmbustible ma
teriai, or Objectionable matter. the per-
mission which has been accorded will
he revoked"
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

George TruesdeU will be informed by
the District Commissioners that every
effort Is being made by the Street
Cleaning Department to keep the dump
near Daish's mill free from infammable
material II this IS not done the Board
says the permit OF the contractor 20 use
the dump will be revoked.
Mr. Truesdell recently complained TO
the Commissioners that with the ashes
placed upon the dump there was a great
mass OF paper and other material that
could be burned. Mr. Truesdell said
that boys and others passing near the
dump set the paper on fire, and It smold-
ers and burns for DAYS emitting a sick
enlng odor. very annoying 10 people
living in the vicinity lie asked that
steps be taken 90 stop the practice,
even n It should be necessary to con-
denim the dump.
The Commissioners will say in their
reply TO Mr.. Truesdell that the records
show the ash contractor. r. Y. Rusk.
addressed a communication 70 the Com
rnissioners on the 4th instant asking
permission to reopen the dump in Qnes-
tion for the purpose of depositing clean
ashes and earth thereon. upon condition
that he fence 81 in and place reliable
man in charge.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
REBECCA ]. TAYLOR CASE
COMES UP TOMORROW
Question OF Reinstatement in Office
From Which She Was Dismissed
in June.

Hearing on the petition OF Miss Re
hecca J. Taylor for a writ OF mandamua
TO issue against the Secretary of War 10
compel him TO reinstate her in a position
in the War Department from which she
was dismissed in June last will take
place tomorrow before Chief Justice
bingham. OF the Supreme Court Of the
District
Miss Taylor was dismissed from a
clerkship in the War Department be-
cause Of her criticism OF the policy OF
President Roosevelt in the Philippines.
She contends that her discharge was
in violation OF her constitutional right
OF free speech. and also OF the civil ser
vice rules governing the classified ser
vice under which she was working.
Miss Taylor is represented by Attor-
neys Frederick A. SiddOns and Ajolph
Wolf
The Secretary OF War will be repre-
sented By District Attorney Gould and
Assistant District Attorney II. II. 1Ias-
sic.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
LEHIGH OFFERS FIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS To DISTRICT
Letter From President of University to
Education Board.

A letter from the president OF Lehigh
University was read last night before
the Board OF Education. rendering to
Washington high schools Ave scholar
ships in the following courses OF the uni
versity. to begin September /. 1903:
Central High school-One scholarship
in classical or Latin scientific course;
one in any technical or scientific course
Of the university.
Eastern High School and Western
High school-ORe scholarship In each OF
the courses named for each school.
Mckinley Manual Training School
One scholarship in any technical or
scientific course in the university.
These scholarships will be awarded by
the principals OF the schools named and
will be given to pupils showing unusual
aptitude in their studies. The question
Of financial condition shall not enter
into the selection OF the winners The
offer Was accepted by the board
As a special text book for high school
pupils. "McKinley's Outline Atlas" was
ordered purchased
The following promotions and appoint
ments were ordered and resignation ac-
cepted. Resignations-Min Sherwood.
third grade. fourth division: b. B. Nc
CasIin. fifth grade. sixth division. and
E. G. Wormley. tenth division
Promotions-J. w. Moore. $40 20 $500
per annum; A. C. Bright, $3.50 20 s475:
Nellie Randy. FIRST TO third grade az
$3.50; A. J. Clark, SAB to $500; c. L.
Smith. s45O TO t475: R. L. Hsycock,
fourth TO sixth grade; L. E. Lanman
third 70 fourth grade; V. F. Watts. sec
ond 70 third grade.
Josephine Mcdonald was appointed a
teacher at $3.50; Gertrude Gates AZ $3.50.
Harriet Collier at $3.50. N. Gertrude
Keimbell. substitute teacher. and z. 2.
Stacey a teacher in the night school.
vice T. o. Young
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
yP. PIERSnN,S WILL

The Will Of William Henry Pierson,
dated December 10. 1895 was filed
yesterday Tor probate in the Office OF
the Register OF Wills for the District.
He leaves his estate 20 his wife, Eliza
G. Pierson. for life. Upon her death it
is directed that the property be sold
and $500 be given 10 his daughters. Har-
riet f and Rachael L. Pierson. The re-
maindeT is to be divided among his
children, Amanda F. Nixon, Mary z.
Stewart, Rebecca B. Irving. Harriet +.
Pierson, and Rachael L. Pierson.