davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

FOR SALE-MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN
and Dakota farms. wild or improved, Sc
to $50. Easy terms. Write Twin City
Business Agency, 665 Temple Court, Min
ncapolis, MINI.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-HoTEL, OF SIX
ty rooms, office. bar. pool and barber
shops, all on ground floor and in a run
ming condition. Write to II. Doering,
Burlington, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

TWO FINE FARMS FOR SALE-oNLY
three miles from city of FaribaIlt, Rice
county, Minnesota. easy terms; write for
all particulars to +. u. Sherwood, Fari-
bault, MINI.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

BIG BARGATN-EIGHTY ACRE FARM
one mile of good town in Jefferson coun-
,ty. Two story house with furnace, or
chard. three barns, well of water, all I'M
der cultivation and fenced. Must sell
quick. Write me at once for this bar
gain. j. u. Houghland, Eldon Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
o. L. Campbell, Chairman
Call for Primary.

The republicans OF Richland, second
will meet at the school house in Ket
Saturday, September 5 at 4 p. M, to
select delegates to the county conven
ton, September ~.
Hamilton Wilson, Com mitteeman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
WANTED.

WANTED-YOtNG' MAN Il YEARS OF
age or older.t for position in this city.
Must have fair common school education.
Excellent opportunity for boy who wants
to work up,s address H. M..qcare Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

FOR sALE-zTEN FINE YORKSHIRE
+ male pigs ALSO some fine young sows
4. NJ Phelps, Hedrick, II. r. No. 1, Iowa.
FOR SALE CHEAP-SECOND HAND
buggy. n n. Giltner Agency, Iowa,
Route No. /.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

FOR SALE-SPLENDID STOCK FARM
near KANSAS city. A controlling interest
in the Baldwin Telephone company and
beautiful quarter section, near depot,
of Western Kansas wheat land. Write
ito James Murray, Baldwin, Kan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

PUBLIC SALE-HoBART t'FuHs WILL
7 hold public auction Mt farm. \. mile south
of Kirkvflle, Wednesday. Sept. :, 1903
Sale consists of cattle. hogs, horses and
farm indictments; also household goods
Hobart Fuhs. Col. j. S. Ch"nder, Auc-
tioneer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
FOR SALE.
FOR ALE-SHRoPSHIRE BUCK, G. c..
AHill, Route Mol, Ottumwa, Iowa.

FOR SALE-I NOW HAVE A FEW
choice farms In Phelps county that of
fer at extremely low prices for the quail
fly of the land; from $500 UP. s. n.
Lorts, st. James, Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

CLEAN. STOCK, HARD
ware preferred. for $4,000 equity in i'm
proved $50 acres. 20 miles Winnipeg
Frank Landers, Rush City, MINI.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

FOR SALE---ENGLISH YORKSHIRE
boars of early winter farrow three wears
old road mare. w. S. Maurice, Route Z,
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-THREE HEAD
of horses One team well matched. two
and three years DID, one yearling driving
colt; one mule. five months old. Will
take good milch cow in exchange. Adj
dress A. NJ. Kelsey. r. Il. No. 5. City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
GIRLS WILD RIDE TO
SAVE HOME FROM FIRE.
She Leaps on Unsa ddIed Horse and
Urges Him Forward at
Top Speed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Arlington, Mass. July 4-In az effort to
rave her home from destruction by fire Isa-
belle Pierce Of Arlington proved herself a
true heroine. She fell unconscious through
exhaustion when she learned the dwelling
might escape uascathed.
The isolated buildings called The Pines.
occupied by Francis A. Pierce were the
scene Of the girls exhibition OF mettle.
Standing on the crest of a hill the farm
house IS half mile back from the principal
street 1t is a fine type Of dwelling. sur
rounded by buildings. tillage and mag
niiicent grove OF pines from which the
property derives its name
About o'clock q brisk fire in a nearby
clearing reached the grove. and in mo-
ment the resinous growth vas burning
fercely. throwing up columns OF black
smoke The flames. impelled by strong
wind. worked toward the house.
Isabelle. p,etty girl Of twenty years. re-
to wage adequate battle against the furious
onslaught OF fire. determined to seek help
from the direction of the main road and
She ran, bareheaded and in light attire. TO
the barn. threw d bride upon a horse,
vaulted to his back and started down the
steep hillside at breakneck pace.
Marshall c. Bouve. vice president OF the
Winchester Country Club, which adjoins
the farm. was Fastening TO the fire when
he heard the girls shriil screams. Mr.
Eouve says she passed him like 2 flash of
light Her cries for assistance grew
fainter as she disappeared in the woods
toward Mystic street, Then the Arlington
fire signal beloved the box .,umber
Mr. Boure hurried back TO the Country
Club and ordered a 1oZen ;sDorers crnplo.-ed
there to hasten TO the Fierce homestead
The men grasped pals and started on
run up the hillside. which was enshrouded
with suffocating smoke. At the house Mr.
Pierce had given up hope OF saving the
place.
Suddenly an automobile emerged from
the direction of the woods and climbed the
hill! In the vehicle was Chief Charles Colt
of the Arlington department and beside
him were number OF TASKS containing
tiilage. bumped over terraces. jumped era
dies and passed to the rear OF the house at
a twerty-miIe speed. Out OF the woods
rrag-Icd the laborers. up the slope toiled
firernen Soon 100 men were fighting the
roaring flames.
Presently some one asked: where's Isa-
BELIEF Across the fields the women saw a
PROSTATE form in the grass. Men and wom-
en- ran TO the scene and found the girl ap-
parentIy dead. For many minutes restora-
lives were applied till Isabelle al length re-
vived.
Ar hours hard battle sufficed to smother
the blaze II the pines. Men fought amid
smoke and in intense heat till the imme-
date danger was past More than an acre
: OF woodland was destroyed before the all
out signal was sounded In the evening the
department was again summoned to the
farm to smother '1--s idsring embers-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Dress
Trimmings

(Maln Floor.)
Assorted lot of Dress Trimming Braids,
worth up to 20c yard,
Clearing Sale Price cent
Lot of Silk Braids and Appliques, worth
up to SOC yard.
Clearing Sale Price cents
Silk Braids. Appliques and Pearl Gimps,
worth up to s1.OO yard
Clearing Sale Price 10 cents
Persian Bands, Appliques and Black Beaded
Nets, were s1.0O and 81. so yard,
Clearing Sale Price Is cents
Fancy Silk Appliques and Persian Bands,
were S1.25 and $3.50,
Clearing Sale Price so cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
COlOred
Dress Goods
Reduced for Clearing s

KeduCed Tor Clearing Sale
Shepherd Checks, half wool, all colors,
were 25c yard
Reduced to IL cents
AII-Wool Voiles, all colors, were 48c
yard Reduced to 70 cents
Wool Knickerbockers and Flecked Suit
ings-were SOC yard
Reduced to 70 cents
Shepherd Checks, all wool, were Soc
yard Reduced to IS cents
Mohair Mistrals, As inches wide all colors,
were Sc yard
Reduced to so cents
Panama PointelIe, 46 inches wide, were
SLIGO yard Reduced to IS cents
Mohair, with Woven Figures, small de-
signs, were S1.00 yard
Reduced to 65 cents
Shepherd Checks, in canvas and worsted
suitings, all-wool, so inches wide, were
s1.0O yard
Reduced to 65 cents
London Irvine Examines, so inches wide,
were s125 yard
Reduced to 90 cents
Melange Voiles, 4S inches wide, were
S1.25 yard
Reduced to IS cents
Novelty Crash Etamines, 4S inches wide.
were 81. Is yard
Reduced to 70 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
A Ribbon
Cleanup
main Floor.l

main Floor.}
Lot colored, all-silk Taffeta Ribbons. eros
Grain Ribbons, Satin Tafeta Ribbon, 2
to 2z inches wide, 15c quality, G.
reduced to. w
No " black all-si1k Satin Gros Grain
Ribbon, in 10-yard pieces, worth 1Nc
Soc piece, reduced to-. w
Lot T 1ss e e5ss v 1setd Ribbon with 1OC
Lot DC Black Silk Velvet Undulated Rib
bons, one of the seasons newest =,
trimmings reduced to.............ON
Colored Velvet Ribbon, No. l. 10 yards in a
piece, worth SOC piece, 1Er
reduced to-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
SOC to 81 allsilk fancy Ribbons, all-sillk
plain Ribbons, all colors. to s 0Sc
inches wide, reduced to-. NV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Summer
Gloves
and Mitts

(rIain FIoor.)
Lot loo.
Women's and Children's Isle
Gloves-Samp1es-reduced from
IS cents.
Lot 2-l5c.
Women's Lace Mitts that are re-
duced from IS cents.
Lot 3-Z3c.
Women's and Children's 2-clasp
Lisle Gloves, silk sewn-reduced
from 40c.
Lot 900.
Women's 2-clasp, pure silk
Gloves and finest Milanese Lisle
Gloves-reduced from Is cents.
Lot Soc.
Women's elbow-iength pure silk
Gloves and Lace Mitts-reduced
from s1.O0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

dlSESISuuSS LdSCS. III 10y dld
rieces-
Worth sc. For l21zc piece
Worth 40c. For Csc piece
Worth s1.O0, For SOC piece
Cambria Embroideries-
Worth 15c, For &c yard
Worth 25c. For IL 1zc yard
Worth $50, For lSc yard
Worth SOC. For Csc yard
Normandy Valenciennes Laces-
Worth 1870. For &c yard
Worth 15c, For 10c yard
Cluny Bands
4-inch, worth 121zc, At Sc yard
5-inch, worth 15c, At l0c yard
6-inch, worth zoe, At 121zo yard
s1.OO Black Dress Nets,
$3.50 Black and White EnC|
Tucked Chiffon, NV
$500 Fancy Yoking.
81. so Black Dress Net,
$500 Fancy Yoking, M
$500 Lace and Chiffon ~ 'Vo
Yoking,
s.. so Tuckings,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Clearing of
Wash Goods
Main Floor.)

When l was boy, Monday
was called wash day. 1t may be
yet, | don't know, but | do know
that Monday of this week will be
a great wash goods day, if prices
count for anything.
Buntings inches wide; were Dc
7I!c vard- Reduced to ~
CaEicoes-Navy blue grounds, scroll figures,
were o'+s a Yard Reduced t. 4hc
Madras-36-inch Shifting Madras, 2C
were 1Sc d yard Reduced to w
Madras inch Shifting Madras, white
grounds. small figures, were 15c o.
a yard keduced TO
Cheviots-Woven Cheviots and Madras,
were zoe a yard 10C
Embroidered Swiss, Polka Dots
were 25c yard Reduced to "
Silk usseline-Back and navy grounds
scroll figures, were 45c 1E~
yard Reduced to AOS
Shifting Madras-Double fold 1S~
were 25c yard Reduced to AON
Organdies-Were3 Csc yard TOO
Shifting Madras-Double fold, were Soc
and Sc yard Reduced to 10C
Silk Ginghams-Plain and fancy, OSC
were SOC yard Reduced to NV
Oxfords - Full mercerized, stripes and
figures, were SOC a yard 0Er
Colored Dress Linen-Plain colors, stripes
and figures, were SOC yard 0EC
Linen Color Tissus-Silk striped, 2Sc
were 75c a YARD Reduced to OO\
Colored Dress Linens - Plain colors,
stripes and novelties were 75c a.
yard Reduced to Wv
Mercerizsd Oxfords-were 75c d.
yard- Reduced to 35C|
Linen Crash and Knickerbockers 1Eo
were 75c yard Reduced to wv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
ITEMS and Youths
Straight.Bottom Trousers
ITEMS and Youths
Cuff Bottom Trousers

Beiber's $500 Trousers at $l.95
Beiber's $500 Trousers at SIS
Beiber's S. 50 Trousers at $500
Beiber's $500 Trouser: at $3.50
Beiber's 5000 Trousers at $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Wonen'S and
Children's
Knit Underwear.


Lot Women's Combination Suits
(snall sizes. reduced from SOC
Clearing Sale Price 15c
Lot Women's Ribbed Vests. OPEN
work effect, reduced from Csc
Clearing Sale Price l9c
Case Wonen's Ribbed Vests, tape
in neck and arms. reduced from
15c- Clearing Sale Price SC
Lot Women's Ribbed Vests. deep
lace front. reduced from Csc
Clearing Sale Price 15c
Lot Women's Richelieu Ribbed
Vests, splendid quality, re-
duced from 20c-
Clearing Sale Price lOc
Lot Women's White Imported
Vests with crochet front. re-
duced from Soc
Clearing Sale Price Csc
Lot Chiidren's Low Neck Ribbed
Vests, reduced from l2Hc-
Clearing Sale Price SC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Pretty Parasols
{ Second Floor.)

Second Floor.)
Up to the standard in every
way excepting the prices
they are about half.
$3.50 Taffeta and China Silk
Parasols.
Clearing Sale Price. sl.25
s.. 90 Parasols-somc in the new
black and white checks.
Clearing Sale Price, Sl.o5
S.. so Silk Parasols, with two
rows OF satin stripe yelling, in
solid black or pure white.
Clearing Sale Price, 81. so
81. so Parasols. white and black
brocaded striped taffeta top,
with two deep founces of silk
yelling.
Clearing Sale Price, s3.5o
Lot very fine Parasois. five styles.
were SIS. so and 5000.
Clearing Sale Price, $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
NeCkWear
and Veilings
main Flcor.)
Clearing Sale Prices

sc to 40c Ve;lings. At 10 Cents
2sc and S5c Neckwear. ali kinds.
Reduced to l21z Cents
1910 Top Collars. AT Cents
SC Top Collars ........At Cents
sc Ascot Ties At 5 Cents
SOC Four-in-Hands. AT IS Cents
25c Automobile Ties. AT 10 Cents
SOC Stock Collars. 80. AT Is Cents
s.. 90 Lace Collars ..... AT Sl.OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Black Goods

(llain Floor
All-Wool Albatross, SO inches
wide, was SOC yard =
Reduced to 2oc
A1l-Wool Albatross, was soc a
yard- Reduced to 55c
French Melrose, was 75c yard
Reduced to soc
French Nuns Yelling. As inches
wide, was Sc yard
Reduced to 65c
Canvas Examines, 50 inches wide,
was SIS yard
Reduced to eOc
Mohair Mistrals. IS inches wide,
were S1.50 a yard
Reduced to Sl.00
Frenche Bourette Wolfe, was
ST. so a yard Reduced to sl.I5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Infants
Department
Second Floor.)

Infants Kid Shoes
sc ones At 10 cents a pair
SOC ones Al ID cents a pair
Infants Diapers. of bird's-eye
cotton, with rubber pad, were
25c each
Reduced to Is cents
Infants Flannel Shawls. with
hem and silk-embroidered cor
ner, were Sc each
Reduced to so cents
Baby Afgiaps, white pique trim
med with embroidered inser-
ton. were 81 each
Reduced to 65 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
ALot of
HandkerChiefS

keQuc20 TO close OUT
(rIain Floor.)
Women's all linen white hem
stitched fancy embroidered Hand
kerchiefs-were 1Oc 10
each-reduced to. ~
Women's fancy all-linen Handker-
chiefs, hand drawn corners with
revered hemstitched-real value
2Sc each 10c
reduced to. wv
Mems all-linen white hen1stitched
Handkerchiefs, large size, were
25c each 90
Clearing Sale Price ..... ~
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
TRIBUTE OF ELES
TO COMRADES DEAD
Services Today in Memory Of Their
Departed-Rites to Be Held
az Shase's

Washington Elks will hold services
this afternoon at Chases Theater IN
memory Of their departed brothers Of
the past twelve months.
The United States Marine Band. led
by Brother W. II. Santelmann. WI fur
nish the music. Exalted Ruler Robert
G. Mitchell. assisted by the other Of
hcers OF the local lodge. viii conduct
the ceremonies Charles Rabold viii
sing ''Where'er Ye Walk
The Rev. John Van Schaick will de-
liver a prayer. and Sadie Julian Com
pers Will sing "A Dream OF Paradise -
The Rev. Mr.. Van Schaick will also de-
liver an address upon Charity" and
the choir VIII follow with Chopin's fu-
neral march. May CNnmfns win sing
GounOds 20, Divine Redeemer."
John Sharp Williams. Democratic lead
er in the House. will deliver an address
upon "Eikdom," and Robert r Mating
~ will recite ''ThanatOpsisf followed bv
a duet by Miss Cummins and Mr.. RAJ
bold
The closing exercises viii be accord
ing 10 the ritual Of the order and Will
be led by Exalted Ruler Robert c.
Mitchell and the officers Of the Wash
ington Lodge. The benediction viii be
anneunced By the Rev John Van
Smack
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
ARMY BANDS TO PLAY
IN PARKS IN SUMNER
Colonel SymOns Arrangeess
for Additional Concerts.
MUSIC EACH AFTERNOON
Fort Myer and Washington Barracks
Musicians to Supplement Work
Of Marine Men.

Two army bands, in addition to the
Marine Band, win give open air con-
certs IN Washington next summer. and
there viii probably be concerts every
AFTERNOON in the parks, instead of twice
d week, as heretofore
The securing Of these additional
bands, one from Fort Bfyer and the
other from the Washington Barracks. is
due 10 the approval by the War and
Navy Departments of a request m..de
by Col 7. w. Symons. superintendent
OF Public Buildings and Grounds. The
request was transmitted through the
Navy Department, and Colonel SymOns
was Informed yesterday the War De-
partment had approved it.
In accordance with this decision the
War Department will issue orders TO
the Fort Myer Band and the Washing
ton Bslrracks Band to report here regu-
larly in the course of the summer, each
TO give two concerts a week. Colonel
Symons VIII now arrange to have extra
band stands erected in some Of the
parks which have heretofore never had
any concerts, and a regular schedule
will be arranged for the bands visiting
the various parks in rotation.
The fact that there VIII be free con-
certs every day of the week next sum-
mer will be welcome news TO the citi-
zens generally, as the concerts are a
and Washingtonians Will have an OPP
pOrtunity TO hear music from some of
the finest bands in the army, az well
As from the Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
LOCAL TELEGRAPHERS
ASSEMBLE At SMOKER
Hon. E. J. Livernash Delivers Interest
ing Address on Labor Unions.
Other Speakers.

The Washington telegraph operators
last night held a smoker n.Maccabee
Temple al which several hundred mem
bers and guests We're assembled.
Wesley Russell presided. IN the alb
sence OF President L. Z. Heasly. who
IS in New York attending a meeting OF
the executive board OF the Commercial
photographers.
Among the prominent speakers were
ihe Hon. i. J. Livernash Of California,
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. and n II.
Weber, of the local union. Samuel
GOmpers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. sent his regrets at
being unable to attend. as other labor
business engaged his attention.
MI Livernash. who discOursed for
nearly an hour on Labor Unions" was
rcuudly applauded for his views. Mr..
Iivernash Is the second member elected
TO the House this term on the labor
ticket. and his address was carded as
the feature OF the evening.
Visiting delegates were here from Bal
timore Philade phia and New York. They
were entertained by vocal and instru-
mental music by local talent
At the conclusion Of the program re-
freshmeEts were served until 4 o. COCK
this morning. when the members AID
guests departed FOR home
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
SECRETARY WILSON
HOME FROM LONG TRIP
Finds That Beet Growing Is Flourishing
and the Farmels Are Happy.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson re-
turn,d yesterday from "trip through
Aucbig8c and the other 5eet-growing
States. where he wcat 10 consult with
beet growers upon the needs OF the in
dustry. Mr. Wilson said yesterday az
teruoos.
Il fmlud that beet growing IS flourish
Ing. and all the farmers report bright
prospects. My special work was 10
consult with the growers and others
upon the use Of the by-products OF
beet sugar making. and found that they
are all taking a deep interest ia the
matter. Instead Of throwing aside the
pulp as useless. It is now shipped 20
factories. where it Is used in various
ways, and s. an important item in the
pro6ts Of the industry.
Agricultural Department experts are
doing some splendid pathological work
in the interest OF the best growers. and
the results Of their Investigations will
be Of great practical value"
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
THE TAMMANY BRAVES
SEE RED LIGHTS"

hamlin, Springfield, ILL.,; J. II Hapgood,
New York; S. II. Hardwick. ". II. Hen
derson, J. T. Hendricks, Philadelphia;
J. William Henry. ". B. Hibbs. James
G. Hooe. S. S. Rowland. Charles r.
Ireian. Maurice Joyce, D. j. Kaufman,
S. II. Kauffmann
Edward Kenna, Chicago; DIT. Rich
ard Kingsman, John J. Knapp. Ira J.
Ia Motto, Charles LAnkins. Represen-
tative James Tilghman LLOYD; Henry
LOewen thai New York: Representative
William Lorimer. Representative Alfred
Lucking, Walter w. Ludlow. DIR
Thomas L. Macdonald; Robert Mackay.
New York; J. II. Maddy. Baltimore: :
Samuel Maddox: Charles z. Magoon.
Nebraska; L. L. Maltby, Philadelphia .
Representative James r. Mann; w. 3.
Melish, Cincinnati; John A. Merritt: J
p Meyer. New York; Clarence Moore:
Hampton Moore, Philadelphia; John
II Moore.
i. NJ. Murphy. Arizona: n. O. Muir
ply, Arizona; o. p. Mccarthy, Cincin-
natl; Capt. Henry McCrea. J. w. Nc
Kinley, Representative w. s. McNary.
George MeNeir, New York; John J. No
Ian, Charles P. Norcroes. New York;
Henry Normet. Tom c. Noyes, George
Pittsburg; w. II. Owen, Philadelphia;
Frederick Palmer, New York; w. a
Patton. Philadelphia; NJ. NJ. Parker
William Z. Pearle. New York: J. D.
Platt, New York; DerueIle S. Porter. G.
L. Potter, Baltimore. Representative
George w. Prince. w. II. Rapley
Charles H. Robb. james Burton Rey-
nolds. Boston; T. f. Eoessle, W. r.
Roberts. Victor Rosewater Omaha.
Senator n. B. Scott. John c. Scoheld.
J. Henry Small. 5r.. Ross c. Smith.
"Age-Herald. Birmingham; A. R. Spot
ford, George ". SWEET. Philadelphia:
Col Thomas w. Symons. Rear Admiral
H. c. Taylor. John P. Tillman. Birming-
ham; Henry G. Zimmerman. New
York; ex-senator John NJ. Thurston,
Charles A. Towne, New York; W. A
Turk, T. D. Underwood, New York; Al
bert E Walker. Redding, Cal; Ernes.
G. Walker Charles f. wantIand,
Thomas F. Walsh. Senator Francis z
Warren, =. II. Warner, D. K Wat
son, Ohio: Jerome J. Wilbur, John r
Williams, Scranton. Pa; Representative
John Sharpe Williams, Sidney W. Win
slow, Boston; Charles A. Young.
Manila.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
SEVEN DECLARED INSANE
AND SENT TO ASYLUM

The following named persons have
been declared Of unsound mind and have
been committed TO St Eliazbeth's Hos
pifal for the Insane for treatment: Al
fred Caskins. Sarah e. Arnold. VIII
liam p Howard. Ernest Williams,
Charles Mayo. oliver I. putro, and
Laura Grace Scott.
The proceedings TO determine the men,
tai condition Of the subjects were con-
Quoted by a Marshafs jury under the
direction Of William B. Robinson. As
sfstant United States Marshal for the
District.
The Commissioners were represented
nv Attorney John II. George or
pOration Counsels Cft1ce.