davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No Justice HagDer -
CotteriU rs. Cotterili: proof ordered
taken before George H. Calvert, jr.. eN-
auiner- Sullivan VS.. Bailey, cause re
ferred 10 auditor Demoaet vs. De
monet; order extending time to file
transcript Perna vs.. SpeiT, order ex-
tending time to fIe transcript. DeLuca
Us. DeLuca; final decree granting di-
vorce. Browning Us. Browning. guar
dian ad item appointed.
Bankruptcy Court-Justtce Hagner-Iu
re l. C. Bailey: motion to quash amend
ed petition and subpoena quashcd- IN
re william l. Bradley; rule TO show
cause.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Could
Hixsgu VS. MCFee. sale dccreed With s
II. Thomas and H K. Beck trustees 20
sell. Kopp ". Shea. dnaI ratification
Of sale 5y trustees. Pierce, Of EAGLE
Fishing Company. receivers authorized
... pay certain funds TO defendants
Same vs. Furman: do. Same rs. Lut-
5sus- DO Wentworth vs. Ewers- refer
euce TO auditor 10 state receivers ae-
counts Solomon va. District Of CoIEm-
Dlz. cancellation Of certain taxes de-
creed.
Circuit Court No. Justice Barnard
Baker Us. metropolitan Railroad Com
pany, verdict for defendant JuiJel
States use Paynter vs.. American Bond.
ing and Trust Company, on trial
Circuit Court 40 Justice CIaDaugz
De ATaaud IS. AinswOTjh, on trial
/ Criminal Court No 1-JUstice s1dar.
( son-Unlted states VS.. Wallace Jones
/ william Reed, and Harry Offutt; rape
( on trial
. TIr.bara rc-5r4- Tr-tsrz ps--r.s ra r.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
DISTRICT DEATH LIST
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Mortality From Pneumonia Jumps
From J to IS Gases.

For the week ended on Saturday last
there were I27 deaths in the District.
In the week before they numbered SO
and in the corresponding period Of last
year 11S- OF the late dpcedeuts I6 we're
white, representing d death rate of l9
per thousand. and u coIored. the death
rate being 29.1. For all the deaths the
rate was 221. as compared with 15.7 last
week and % last year
Mortality from pneumonia increased
from 20 10. from affections of the kid
neys to Il. and consumption l. to 10
/ There was also an increase in deaths
| from diseases of the nervous system
l from : 10 I6. of which s We're cases of
/ cerebral apoplexy; while q decrease oc-
curred in those from affections of the
/ heart from Is TO 9. By violence deaths
were reported. one being homicide by
assault. resulting in fracture OF the
/ skull, and accidental, + of which were
/ by drowning, one gunshot. one fall down
stairs, one tetanus from injury to foot
and one burns OF body
Births numbering 40 were reported. ol
which q were white. and - coloredi
males %, and females Il.
The cases OF typhoid fever brought
over from last week were st. New cases
numbering 9. were reported, and y were
; discharged, leaving s.. cases under medi-
cal supervision al the close Of SATURDAY
last
! OF scarlet fever, cases were in quar-
antine at the beginning OF the week. NJ
new case was reported, ana > were dis
charged. reducing the number OF case
in the city to ,. in as many premises
At the same time cases Of diphtheri;
remained in quarantine. There were
new cases reported, and discharged
leaving ! cases with warning cards il
c premises.
Of smallpox. > cases remained in hos
pitaI During the week new case de
veloped. and there having been no dis
charge, 3 persons remained in isolation
at The close OF Saturday last.
The meteorological conditions preva
lent throughout the week were: Temper
ature Of the atmosphere. - degrees rel
ative humidity. 73. and barometer. % a
There was a rainfall OF 0-02 OF an iHeE
The winds being nortHwesteTly. averag
ing seven miles per hour. The maxi
mum temperature. as by special Tepor
of the Weather Bureau, was % degree
: on the 18th and minimum % degrees g
the same day.
The following were the deaths elassi
ff35z according to their causes
Apoplexy, s: bronchitis. :; con=fsssF: !:
tion, 19: commissions, :; diarrheal dis
eases. ); diphtheria. /, diseases OF brai1
8; diseases OF heart. 9: diseases Of KID
neys. Il. malignant growths 8, measIel
] ,. meningitis. /; rweumonia. Ia scarl,
fever. /; typhoid fever. 8 wboopiu
cough. /; miscellaneous. &c; grip,
Total, 127
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
PORTO RICAN SMUGGLING,
MUCH SMOKE, LITTLE FIRE
Cases Against Officers Only Technica
Violation Of Law.

No further action has been taken by
the Department of Justice concerning
the Porto Rican smuggling cases. Ru-
mors from san Juan TO the effect that
great indignation prevails among the
natives because of the order OF Attorney
General Knox to dismiss the charges OF
smuggling brought against army and
naval officers and prominent officials
has not disturbed the Department Of
Justice officials IN The least.
In speaking Of the san Juan cases TO-
day a Department OF Justice official
said:
IT was clear that the cases against
the officers we're only technical violations
of the law The Government would be
very unwtse to ruin the career Of ma
val officer whom It has trained at great
expense by coBvictiag him OF smuggling
when he has been guilty of no worse
ofense than carrying little liquor
and & few cigars ashore in Porto Rico
for his own use
The men against whom the San Juan
grand jury returned indictments in spite
of the Attorney Generals instructions
to United States District Attorney Pet
tIngiT. were, Benjamin F. Butler, for
merIy Of Boston. once supervisor OF
elections. and police commissioner O
Porto RICO and prominent society
man: Robert Giles. a contractor and SO
cieUy man. Capt. J. T. Crabb, l. S. A.
chief quarteTmasteT Of the Department
OF Porto Rico. Capt. Edward S. Lowndes
United States Marine Corps. now sta
toned at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Paymaster William A. Merritt, l. :
y, now stationed in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

a petition in involuntary bankruptcy
has been fled against William l. Brad
ley, who is engaged in the sale of paint
ers' supplies at 1917 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest. The petition is filed by
William Waterfall & Co. and John T.
Lewis Bros. < Co. of Philadelphia,
creditors OF Bradley. II is alleged ii
the petition that Bradley committed an
act Of bankruptcy in admitting in writ
ing his inability TO pay his debts. The
petition in bankruptcy became neces-
sary. IT Is said. because several attach
mcnts have been levied against the
property of the alleged bankrupt in
suits recently brought against him. The
creditors are represented by Branden-
burg & Brandenburg as their attorneys
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
CONTEMPT ORDER AGAINST
DR.. F. P. VALE DISMISSED

Justice Gould today dismissed the
contempt order issued against Dr. Frank
=. Vale, . police surgeon, upon his
payment OF the costs of the proceedings.
The order against DIT. Vale was issued
at the instance of Assistant Corporation
Counsel \. Leftwich Sinclair. on the
ground that The police surgeon failed TO
answer two subpoenas requiring him
TO appear and testify relative 10 the
mental condition Of certain persons al
Ieged 10 be insane.
Justice Gould, in disposing OF the
matter, said the courts orders must be
Strictly obeyed by professional men as
well as citizens generally
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
SALVATION ARMY sERVIcEs.

Colonel clifford. Of TIE Salvation Army
Of New York. was the principal speaker
at the services in the Salvation Army
Barracks last night. Previous TO tbs
meeting in the barracks. the army held
its regular outdoor meeting. and when
the meeting in the barracks was opened
large audience had assembled TO hear
the New York workers speak.
Colonel Clifford conducted the meeting
and besides himself there were also
present the following prominent saliva
ton Army members. Lieutenant Cole
mel Hicks. manager of the Salvation
Army Insurance Department. and MAI
or John Simmons, of the Atlantic Coast
Division, both of whom spoke. and took
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
CHILD IN NEED PARTS
WITH fathers GIFT
Girl Sends Old Note 10 Treasury
for Redemption.

Pathetic letters. addressed to the
United States Treasurer. are Eol uucom-
mon. Dut one which arrived this morn
ing brought tears 10 the eyes of the
kindly man Who for years has stood
guard over Uncle Sans millions.
It was the story OF "a little girl, com
PEELED by the distress OF poverty. 20
part with a one-doIlar bill. which was
gi@en to the child by her father when he
was on his deathbad The note was the
6rst money the father had made, after
he entered business
The child treasured the bill. but
there came d time when hunger COM
PEELED many sacrifices and this note had
10 go The little girl took the bill to
the bank at her home. in q small town
OF New Jersey and was told that il was
too old TO be Of value Her father had
once told her that no United States
money was TOO old to be worthless and
she appealed to Treasurer Roberts.
Read what she had 10 say. and theT
guess whether her letter was III vain:
Dear aIr. Treasurer. IncIosed you
win find d very old 81 bill which NJ!
papa gave me when he died It is th'
first he ever made when he first Wen
into the dental business He told ma
10 Keep 1t until got hard up and need
ed it Papa has been dead two years
need it very much now. ! tOok it to th'
bank. and they said II was too old, bu
papa once told me ali United State
money could be exchanged a Washing
ton. Papa was all through the TreusuT.
about four years ago with mamma May
be you met papa-he was thirty-thir'
degree Mason, ne had lots OF none.
then. but papa WIS sick TWO years. an
Artte was sick TWO years. and II too
nearly all our money. So now 1 mus
sead this 20 you 10 exchange for a ne'
collar bili. as / need IL Poor pap
would feel so bad If he knew We wer
IL need OF that dollar. II is not TOO oil
for sou 70 exchange is it? Now. good
bye, from Little --
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
NOTES VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Justice Hagner yesterday set aside the
verdict OF the jury which declared thai
Marcus Notes had committed an act of
bankruptcy after December I. 1901. His
action was TAX ] on the ground that
the verdict was based on an act OF
bankruptcy which was not alleged in the
petition by the creditors.
Argument was heard yesterday morn
ing. Leon Tobriner appearing for Mr.
notes and CrandaI Mackey. Leonard J
Mather. and Julius l. Peyser for Jhs
creditors.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
244Tfii 2244TfEi ANNIVERSARY OF
ORIENTAL COUNCIL, r. 4.

a reception and promenade concert
in honor OF the twenty-fouftiit 5ss:2iEer-
zsary OF the founding of Oriental Council,
No. 312, Royal Arcanum. viii be given
tonight in Masonic Temple. Ninth and F
Streets northwest.
The grand regent and officers of. the
Grand Cou:-ciI of the District OF Coium-
bla and Maryland viii be present Past
supreme Regent Schreiver OF the Royal
Aleanum Of Baltimore viii also be pres
ent and deliver an address.
The Introductory address Will be given
by Regent William A. Jack. Of Oriental
Council. after whlcn the concert, con
sisting Of a musical program and dane
ing. VIII be given.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
On The
SIDEWALK PROHIBITED
Beware. When the Cotton Arises,
Restrain It.

Beware. pedestrians. The hour of your
persecution is at hand
The clarion voice of the Major and
superintendent Of Police has gone forth
TO The blue-ccated guardians Of the
city's peace. and to the public N gen
elaI. announcing that splitting or the
sidewalk is unlawful, and that the cells
Of the District jail are yawuing Tor the
offenders OF this ordinance.
When one of the finest" approaches
you on the sidewalk and politely hands
you card. DO not think he is presum-
ing or endeavoring 10 force his ac-
quainJaRce upon you. Infer. rather. that
he is perfectly friendly in the matter.
but that he viii force his acquaintance
upon you at some future date, if you
disregard the mandate Of the card. The
card, you viii find, is not such a one as
/ you would hand to a lackey at the door
/ of some pTetenticus home.
There is nothing personal appeTtain-
/ fnE TO it. In fact. the card merely ac-
quaints you with the fact that splitting
on the sidewalk IS unlawful" Here il
is
/ Metropolitan Police Department. Dis
/ tricr OF CoIumbia.-PIease Take Notice
Police Regulation. To spit on any
paved sidewalk or footpath. or to spj or
any street railway car or other public
vehicle, or TO spit or any part Of any
public building under the control Of The
/ Commissioners Of the District of CoIum
bia IS unlawful
RICHARD SYLVESTER
Major agad Superintendent metropolitan
Police"
After you have received two or thre'
Of these cards. be careful Next tim
you viii be arrested.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
LOCAL MERCHANTS ENTERPRISE

Everyone who visits Cincinnati, Ohio
IS acquainted with the Weli-knOwn Union
AaFgain House. regarded as one Of ths
greatest retail clothing concerns in the
Middle West Owing 20 dissenslons
among the members Of this firm, re-
eeiver was applied for and the court or
GeTed The stock 10 be- sold 10 complete
the dissolution OF the business. II
/ FriedIander Of the FriedlsndeT CIotaing
Company, corner Ninth and ( Streets,
was informed Of the terms OF rhc sale
from the receivers and with his usual
snterprise made a bid Tor this stock
among the offers for his slammoth
stock Of merchandise, which vas re-
=eelved from ali parts ~ the country.
sdr. FrIedlander's terms we're considered
1he best BIZ the receiver and he was
rewarded by securing this assortment OF
eiethins and furnishings, which VIII Ee
/ placed On sale Friday morning az :
Zc o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
DIED

6.RofsHEY-ou Tuesday April IS 1908, al 3
F.. m, JAMES, br3seed son If john ,tud rhe
late JohauHs:. CTo.rieg. ID tic twenty afrh s"2r
Of l3is age
dqucc. 10 SevaHIL street southeast. Oh Friday.
Hav j. at $50 O'clock. and r+scuo- 50 =.
Peters Church. where mass lUr La rss-sp .t h.z
Cemetery ap2t-t
sAEOY-On Tuesday April IS. 1898. at >
a. m.. CHARLOTTE 5ANU}, v1te Of samuel
savoy and daughter % the !alc Charles aIi
Amelia Dupsc.
Funeral from Peoples Congregational Church,
n Sgroet northwest. Friday, Nay J, a. 2 ,. u3.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
RICHARD S. GAINS BEoUEsTs.

Richard 5. Cain, by his viii, GATED
March II last, directs the following dis
position TO be made OF his estate. His
gFaHdfather's clock" 10 his friend
George Il. Plant. jr.; TO his sister, Alice
Burr, Minneapolis, MINI. $1,000. 10 bis
sister, Ida Crossman, Washington. D..
C, $500 TO his sister SaIie Palmer
Huron, s D, g 600; 70 his sister Lille
Dagen, Lykens. Ohio. $3.0Co: TO his sis
ter Lulu TippiH. Sycamore, Ohio, g. 800;
10 his sister May King. Oakland. Cal,
$40, and TO his brothers, Charles Cain
snd Harry Cain, SO each. Bequests OF
personal property are made by the tes-
Jator TO his brothers and sisters.
Il. George Mitchell, by his viii. dated
august Is, 1880. leaves his estate 10 his
Sister Eliza Mitchell
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or MEETING To INCREASE TIE
CAPITAL STOCK
AMERICAN SECI RTTY AND TRUST Co,
No 400 g STREET NORTH 5 Isl
= =

NOTICE or MEETING To INCREASE TIE
CAPITAL STOCK
AMERICAN SECU RTTY AND TRUST co,
No 400 & STREET NORTH 5 Isl
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April -, 1898
To the Stockholders of the American Security
and Trus- Company
Notice IS hereby given. pursuant 10 .sw and 10
the bylaws Of the American Security and tFsEst
Company of Washington D. G. that special
meeting Of the stockholders Il the company has
teen daily called and spPCIHJAd by its beard y
directors ana viii Be held at the once oi ne
company. No. 400 c Street northwest. city u
u Washington D. C.. en- NonE1y- the 18th dsy u
Nav. 1893. at = O'el5ck noon The ooIect q
business Of the said special meeting Is ta ssss1sit
20 the stockholders ci the company for ulsir
sanction and approval proposal 10 increase s5ie
capital stock OF the company for the purposes
for which the company Ess -aco1l 1lsiatea. H-iia
81 80. Geo consisting 81 45se shares q the E=
value of 500 each. u S5-DbSf- ~ consist %
so 80 shares OF tEe par Ya'tie q slUJ eaet ana
the ratification oi the action OF the pfesia-iit.
executive committee and beard Il directors =
the company N accepting. subject ID Tne aE-
provaI OF the st0ezholdfrs- NFitten pr1tSss,
dated Marsh So, 1888, covering tire di@feiJ Ji'u =
such increase IN the capital sIcth- WHlCn pro-
rrssl May be at tAe cfhce et th= cfii-s ats
The transfer books Of the company 11il be
closed ca Ss1urday the 18th dSy 7f MAJ. ItS
af noon and VIII be reopeIzed on Monday lic
lsl das OF june 1893 at 10 o.c.oeA o. H. me
stockholders Of record 81 the date q sleh E'eet
ing. viz, N5y Is 1898 w5- IT, sf1tisd e. any
&
grs al suCh meeting
ltv order II the board oi directors
e. j. BELL. President
henry T. BLOJNI.
~ y cox.
WI n COATES
ROBERT DJ3SAN-
IA8FS f. FFTsT
UANIEL FRASER
JOIN T. HE8REIL
H. HURT
JOHN A. kASSUN.
GEO L. KNOWLES
John z MCLEAN.
CLARENCE ? NeRAENE
GYRDN a. PARKER
ROBERT PDRTNEk
&c STEVENS
4 THOMAS
WARD TEIoEuN-
H. A. WILLARD
HENRY WELLS
l8SEPH WRIGHT
JAMES F. HOOD SccTer@TT
ap2s-2Gt
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
CANNOT PLANT TREES.

s On motion Of Col. John Biddle, The En-
gineer Commissioner, the Takoma PARK
CtuzcHs' Association viii Re Informed by
the District Board that owing 10 the
smallness of the appropriation for tree
planting it VIII De impossible this year
10 grant the request bt the dsso station
Tn.s Request was Tor Jhe planting G.
about fifty trees in Takoma Park. par
ticisIarly on Rianey SLreeI-
The Washington times., 1903-04-29

\ beginning has been made in the di-
rection Of sprinkiing the city streets to
keep down the dust Several new
sprinkIing wagons have been purchased
by the Street Cleaning Department and
they will be used in the central portion
eff the city, especially on streets where
the car lines run.
The range Of the sprinklers at present
is limited. owing to their small number.
but il is expected. as new approDrfa-
tfons become available thar more Of
these wagons can be purchased until by
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
STREET SPRINKLING
ON A LARGE SCALE
Commissioner West Takes Steps Toward a Much
Needed Improvement

degrees the sprinkling of the streets
shall be carried on extensively.
This departure in public comfort was
taken through the activity Of Commits
sioner West. who. 1t is said. arrived a.
the District Building one day nearly
blinded by the dust that had blown IN
his eyes from walking a few blocks. Ee
called for Superintendent StutIer. of The
Street Cleaning Department, and the
matter was discussed. The result was a
way was found 70 purchase few wagons
cut OF the appropriation for sprinkling
and sweeping streets, and thus begiE a
much-needed public Improvement.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
FuNERAL oF MRS. ]. oEsER.

The funeral Of Mrs. John Oeser. who
died last Sunday morning at her
home. 4I4 Fifteenth Street southeast
took place yesterday afternoon at 2-30
o'clock. Mrs. Oeser was Miss Louise
Dietz before marriage, and was well
known in Washington. She had been i'll
for some time. Many relatives and
friends accompanied the remains tc
Prospect Hill Cemetery, where inter
meut was made.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29

Mortimer Moulden a Victim of General
Breakdown.

Mortimer Moulden died last evening
at his home 929 French Street north
west. aged eighty years.
AT. Moulden was a clerk in the Dead
Letter Division. Postonce, AID had con-
tinually served in that bureau since
June 3, 1863, and was we'll regarded by
his suPeriors. BE had been in III health
for over a year. and was last at lis
desk in October a general breakdown
was the cause OF his death.
The funeral viii take place tomorrew
afternoon at > o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auetioneer.


EXECUTORS SALE OF FRAME DWELLINGS
Nos. @87s 3GI0, AND ssI2 STREET
NORTHWEST, ALSO FRAME DWELLING
No. Ioz5 JEFFERSON STREET NORTH
WEST
By virtue Of powers vested in me, I VIII Offer
for sale by public auction, iH front II the re-
sBecriYe premises. on FRIDAY the Izth DAT
OF NAY A. D. 1893. at 40 O'CLOCK p II,
the fol- wing-desc-ibed real estate situate ~ te
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia. 70 VIZ:
Part of I0t numbered 81 in square 1223 IA
proved bv three frame dwellings.
ALSO,
on THE SANE DAY. at O'CLOCK ?. II.
part Of lot q IN square numbered 1856, I'M
proved By frame dwelling
Terms of sale. All cash. : deposit Of $50
en- each house ~ tiu.e of sale Terms q safe
! 10 He complied with II fifteen DAYS from day
Of sale, otherwise the undersigned TessrFes the
right 10 resell tie property AZ f5e risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser Title good OF no
sale faxes. etc, appoTtioned 10 da1e u de-
livery of deed Al coHrevanclng, recording,
etc as purchaser cost.
THOMAS q. MILLER, Executor.
--,ao .ss.f-
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
DEATH DUE TO PNEUMONIA

-srE. EIaiIy Cookzon, one time 81 resi-
cent Of this city, died yesterday OF pneu-
=naoEia, al the city hospital il Frederick,
AID The deceased leaves q sister. Mrs.
annie Howard Feitch Of the District
ard a daughter, Mrs. May COokson
Zones. Of Washington Crove Md
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
BASEBALL BY INNINGS.

The Times VIII receive aad display
on the bulletin board, Tenth Street
side, returns by innings from every
game played while the Senators are
away from home.
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
BOTTLE NOTE SUGGESTS
A TRIPLE SUICIDE
Potomac River Yields Up Another Mys-
te-ious Missiye-

The Potomac River has begun TO give
I'D its yearly contribution OF practi-
cal Jokes In other words this stream
Of water and its tributaries are now
Welding forth their annual collection
Of fake" notes, indicating suicide ana
numerous other crimes
The latest acquisition is note found
this morning in a whisky flask near
Twining City. The bottle was discover
ed by Charles Howard q resident OF
that place, floating In the Eastern
Branch. It reads as follows.
This is 20 notify our friends that we
have this day committed suicide IN
the waters OF the Eastern Branch.
GEORGE JONES.
CHARLES RUSSELL.
DICK HAVEENER
The note is considered nothing more
than a joke. and is believed to have
beer prompted through the notoriety
given a similar missive which told OF
the suicide Of Willie LefJridge, a negro
boy. The night of his supposed death
willie appeared at Police Headquarters
and denied emphaticaIIy he was q dead
one
a clue that may have some connection
w5th the note IS contained in Tepor.
of a missing Fcwboat- Charles a
Clark who conducts a boathouse at the
+ foot OF Eleventh Street southeast. re
ported to the police yesterday that two
men had hired . boat from his place last
Sunday, but had failed 10 return with
it, Little attention is given to this
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co. Auctionesrs.

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liner No ZIT7. at folio 2O6 q seq one q
the I-rf records Il the District ~ Columbia We
NES0AY. she Z9rh DAY or APRH. A. D.
1903. al 4 O'CLOCK 2. II, all Of lot iifty-one
f5l) IN square seven hundred and twenty f12Gj,
Of the city Of V Washington. D. G., together with
The improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: Olie-tlird cash balance IN oue
and two years, with interest aJf6 per cent Per
znnum- payable serni-aHnu4lIv. 500 required ~
time of sale. and the purchaser allowed ren
days from date Of sale to complete ta.@ ptlE-
chasr.
JAMES F. SCACGS,
Trustee
WILLIAM Il. DUSCaNSoN,
ap22- dSds-exSu Trustee
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN VIII sell
within this month. At public auction. all gods
belonging 10 Margaret hing, George i}elehay
and Alice Flammer Holland TO cover storage
charges, exc. Il. BURkHART & son
ap2Ist
The Washington times., 1903-04-29
ap89t

SPECIAL NOTICE The regular annual Ileg'l..s ing
~ the stockholders ef Fort tlFer hei@AtS i--,ii
Cnmusnv VIII be held at I2 G'tLo' ~ NV11s
on the Gth DAY OF NAY, 1875 e '-e -.--
Tf-,,s, Of r,,rr Nfr,r Heights Alexandra COUNTY
Va far the Enrr-sa of piccJinE directors ioT ioe
ensuing year and attending CD any iAIl.gl '.-s--
ness that may properly ecHee %sei.tS % 74-- No.
ing tEO- z hDfi-'s--'s ->
,r.s- sr
The Washington times., 1903-04-29

annual meeting OF tbs
.ell Chemical Company.
viii he held ST tiss
.Fenth Street northwest.
1 BAN OF MAY, 1893,
Books for She transfer
q Nav ! 1893.
P. RHEEN- Secretary
The Washington times., 1903-04-29

SPECIAL NOTICE The
stockholders Of the tTi5F'
Of Washington, b. g..
company s. offices, 1898 -
ou THC RSDAT, the ltA
at 80 O'CLOCK p A-
Of stock VIII be closed on
-,5q-rE- C. :
The Washington times., 1903-04-29

hE-4s-%-
WILLIAM II. DUSCASSoN,
- isffs-evSU Trustee