davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
Mnrn Dukntu.

Gn SfpScaffGrc fanot forIeoen
SteO / Wtilnpr meIoes ira Sorman.
30 8rgore beo Naon 9Ieip og 8. 6.
@ind fom / arangel meO 9p.0for.
iball Nels 6oiS, % oct enote meb, al
Soiu glffp traf en- MepoIper og aifp.
reoe ire Stub moo 6ois, Scr BOG life
hleu oioere iarliat iaoret. taffet bore
DC tpffe 8l9oer, ban bapoe poa.
aapitOlict ifal reparcres. - aapi.
toI-aommislionen bar apertrret eiter
anbuo pao S~uIofsrelie al Statsfapl.
toilets norore 5lei % Separation al
ben gomle Del al 9pgninaen. glanot
anoet ifal Ger inoiTttes GIepotor. Gen
iamlebello9ift til Isle Ssmpropemeut8
bill anbra9e til pmfrina $t50.00C.
Tenge BERTH peitter man at foa ina
peo Sola al 2ono tilbsrenbe aapitol.
bngninlen.
Mange EienlGgcr. - "a aonbi.
batter unoerfaiteoe JIG forIeoen Gag
GieuI99e.@rameu / Sarge for Sta.
tens Board Of Sptometrp / SenboIo
til Den npr Sob. 9lanot De "a aon.
bioatcr, iom ole beitob gromen, lin.
oeS islaenoe ifnubinapiife Iapne: g.
&. anbcrion, g. W. Sobnicn, 6. 6.
Sngchrigtion Wt. u. Sugen, ole ira
Sarge; u. q. 9raaten fra gatti.
mean; 8. $. 9rauoenclb fra @nl.
colt % %. ). Smeoluno fra Rehe.
WurS. - On IanS peo Topu
Charles Streiale / @iaiiton bIeu for.
leoen Dag ititbt og orrbt paa StcSet
al Ell ing Ei9e peo Rapn Georl
9ropn. Ger bar Ell 8Iof pngre Nten.
neifer iornlct | MiiS 9roipnS Stem,
hpor De ipiucoc Sort % oraf tart.
Serunoer ppitoo Der aron9cI, on
gfiiS 9romu trof cr RcpoIper OF
ifieN StreigIc reb. Zen mprocSc bar
orfring 30 Inr % efterIaocr ia
Gufe % TO Born. MiiS gropn, ser
or bc0rc ticnot UNDER Hapnct "Sbe
Gombop Birl". er % Iar.
Srrbtc i'm ManS / Sclufuripur.-
Mrs. Saura @iSbce, Tom for en- llacS
StO iioen brGbte fin IonS, Src6 @is.
bee, / NnbocnS Stem 20 Wtil Sn6
for Sofota, ir~emitiQcoeS forIcScu
0oa for Hcttcn | 8rono Sorts anita.
get for Morb. Wcn ollrrcoc peb sScr.
uuNcrisgcIien Hap bun fri, ga bct
blcp bcoiit, at 5reb @iSbec bonbe
laant CT BcoGr | oeu Scniiat at ppIbe
ell llIpffe poo i'm SomiIie, at ban
borSc iporfet inc Isrcn ill Hobocns
SnS, hpor Suitrueu oa benoe8 TO
Senncr ophoIOt iig, oq al Rrs. @is.
bee bcrior blot borbIebc / Selpior.
ipor oco at ifpbc Nanbeu neo.
Suitrn pnifcS. - :. 6. Sa,arS !
Gonnonball, iom | mango aar bar
pTrct STrer paa Snbianer. Heicrpa.
ttoncn oCritcbS, er / en- beipnberlia
Stiling. Hcgierinscn bar ifaifet
BAN en- SuSboIber % en- Rono iii al
uofsrc De sbriae SpSler i oa omfrina
Suiet, % rmocr biSie Smitpnoiabe.
Der bar Oct life ioIot 2Grercn inc, of
ban baooc Srlta for at aifte iig. @en
Eepartementet er AT Ell onSen Ore.
ntng % bor M befaIet SaSarS enteii
at st'te iig eIler ogiaa opiiae tin goit.
Iorat iad SGreren til al rappe fla
ltot, looer BOG Geportementet at be-
tole bans poroenoe $uitru $50 Msoa.
ncoen. Der er M saaet Ter Tiger, II.
Den DIR. Snbaro iii bette eienoomme.
ligc llltimatum, % ban er iremoeIes
li8e fiG~rringIsS % life peS ban. bpor
ban ital faa en- ira heller. Oct CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
GuttTua.

Smob StatSieuator Scsie Seluell
or Der | &aniaS Gitp inoIepcret aIoge
til Hetten. Sa Senatoren for Chen
life er ! @pcn er cuNnu life GIagens
SnoboIo ~offentIi9 befienot, men ben
outogcs Of giGIoc 9eifpIoninacr for
at bare mootaset Stifpenae UNDER
9cbauolingen al piSie 9opioaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
; SOB gprnene Ieae al Sierten!

2ab 9srrette lege al Sierten$
2pit tiIroaoer en- Or. Sutdinion %
iorti9tter: Naar Barnet Ieger ubiu.
BRET, bpgger Get op line Siernecellsr
% lpgser en- meset oigtis @runopolO
for jim ienere lloSmneIie. Goa me.
gen gGgt lpgser Goftoren paa benne
SHE al 8arnets Sporaselie, at ban
merer, ipr brer Galer Ger anoenbes
til Sfolebpgnineer, bsr en- balu ga.
Ter arpenbes paa 9srnenes Segeplao.
ler % bisies iornuftise ubitpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01

Sen mHbe % oprorbentine @rfnin1 az 2r 9imers swanpARopt ben perCens
berpnr Npu. % 8lare.aRebcn mrrts huriat Den fmr bpf for fine pibunoert8s
Sebreoeler al De melt baaronatcoe all GDe
Spaaeo % niunoe Gprr er Sfplo mere ensSom % are eioeter eno uosenu ubn
Sp9oon % bH 81 orior gennem Noipmmele eler al andre Grunoe, taar Son at iop
bre uiunos e fatae Hcntatr CT litter bpEE.
vi hr ofe en- Zen en- SR9tnma eur en- Sefeubt tNpudnoenoe fnb OF fR met
tGebet a faa Gage hWer vt til Dor SWa. ON oees aIporHge Splopm eMr pubelge
EDo foraarNpt az ben osobrinsenoe Germ al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spsoom.
@irfninsen AZ Swamps Root ErspeaaHen.
ia s bm@ bort at mani mbeh foe EN- Prsmhan al snampRpot ft pn9 Rot Ho lea til gr aL
mr 4 Co., StHehamnn u y, eMre en- qWheHofe bert bo tfubt mia 9a bkp ta bsbamq ur
@aasirT gaaa al xSuFaIsa. at leg tahg astI apOrtt o. fl e. bel Srpnna Sea bar cnat
i min NnrMmao a. IAN psn%Ma%e A%SS% "p MN Sp8"mo i rNaNusu ~ puhem
q s $ 81 & %;s s e $ s$ss'i $s s4N . ia sSs sc S$s Se NTHXua
fan r9 lite foe iornsgtim TNP Or bab ewampRot SN"c"
sn tr mig" Spnmheb Ohio l. Mr 1901.
Sinners SwampRoot ben uiouEoerlee SpOasei. fprpi fainarf 7ers Rper eriunoe
% Ian faa n grsUaaAe al bette uOnnsrIise RiboeL spampa5ROOt e6t abtdut
ft b.. Bot opaa en- Bog Der frfarr alt ansnarbe Swamp.Root pg inbehoDer
mango a be aninosr . after 9uS@sr al sreps meO giSnssbnrS ira RenS sg 50 nost
uspsor swamp.Soot @sar &c itnper til 81 aimer 6 Sc, Stnsbamton, g. ., per
pa hfr pa at benRrte at De bar lGh bette iberae Slbnb ASeprdbY oten"
S@s De anersee CT ouerbsaf ON at SUamp Boot y buaO De rruae;. fan Sc rebe
ben re9emRsnge Sprrehe al 80 Gents er $00 SLATER Npptehrne bopronbelf
Tag life 9Ml men butt Mapuet swampScot Dr. almrs spanpROot % abraen
Btnstamton O. y, paa bwr 5iane
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
Hpcrfcr Smamp>Ncct
aiuer Styrfe.

lsMt isles hra smaIssssa I sbssrsanene ~ aprras 1sat r lseaasa ianbt hos
be mea Rrt lon ts BEN, Der tar mmhu shrt % Ct liar mat t@r hr rpass 3smr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
WERE RIGHT IN CUTTING
THE POOLROOH WIRES
Commissioners Upheld by the Dis
trict Law.

Tie Corporation Counsel submitted an
opinion 10 the Commissioners this morn
ing upholding them in their action in
ordering the wires of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company cut.
which were being used for telegraphic
purposes by the notorious District-Iine
poolroom
When Commissioner West week ago
took hand in the affairs of the pool
room he discovered that wires licensed
for telephone purposes were being used
to telegraph the results of the races TO
the waiting crowd OF sports who bet
with one foot in the District of Colum-
bia and the other In Maryland. He or
dered the wires cut
The following day The Times publish
ed exclusively a letter from Thomas NJ
Fields. attorney for the poolroom au-
thorities. challenging the legality q
Commissioner Vests action, and re-
Questing that the Corporation Counsel
be instructed TO reply TO the conteu-
tions OF the sports, whose autumn reere-
alton was so rudely interrupted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
JAMES H. TILlMAN
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER
Interest in Approaching Trial In
tense in South Carolina.

LEXINGTON. S. c., Sept. 21.-The first
step in the trial of James II. TiIlman for
having shot and killed y. G. Gonzales,
editor of the Columbia State. - was taken
today when be was arraigned in court
for the purpose OF entering a plea to
the indictment charging him with muir
der The trial proper will begin on Wed
nesday or Thursday. and Judge Gary will
preside.
Interest in the proceedings Is in
tense, and many persons are here from
this and other counties, particularly
from Edgeheld. where Tillman was born.
Tillman says he is confident that a ver-
dict OF acquittal will be given. He
will be defended by nine lawyers. among
them the best criminal practitioners in
this State. More than SEQ witnesses
have been summoned by the prosecution
and the defense. Solicitor j. William
Thurmond will have charge of the
prosecution, and he will have four as
sistants.
peculiar coincidence in the case is
that Mr.. Thurmond once Killed a man
named Harris and was defended by TILL
man and acquitted. United States Sen
ator Benjamin r. Tillman. uncle of the
accused man. VIII arrive here today from
Columbia, and Will remain throughout
the trial of his nephew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
RUSSIAN PROVINCES
RAVAGEO BY FIRE
Plague of Locusts, Too, Afl cts
Rural Districts.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 21.-word
was received today of destruction by are
and locusts in several OF the provinces.
A report from the government of Vol
hynia states that the town OF Ostrog
was damaged by fire to the amount of
5000 and that 500 are homeless.
The two villages of Sergatchs and
Koksharogoi in the government of Nizh-
DiNovgorod were also badly damaged t.y
fire. At Sergatchs 400 houses we're de-
stroyed, as we'll as large quantities Of
grain. Eight persons were killed. At
Koksharogoi eighty houses and large
stores OF grain were consumed.
Reports from Askabad. capital of The
district of Transcaspia, state that To-
Gusts have destroyed the cotton crop,
amounting TO 100000 bales. The locusts
also destroyed 60.s0o pounds of wheat.
715 poods of rye, and 10000 fruit trees In
the Dessiatines territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
WILL URGE CATHOLICS
TO ASSIST UNIVERSITY
POpe's Brief Soon TO Be
Promulgated.
AWAITS GIBBONS ARRIVAL
Pontif Will Grant Special Indulgences
to Those Who Contribute
to Institution.
AWAITS GIBBONS ARRIVAL

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2f.-soon after the
arrival of Cardinal Gibbons from
Europe, IL is expected that the brief
issued by Pope Plus X in favor Of the
Catholic University will be promul-
gated.
This brief was issued by the Pontiff
al the instance of Cardinal Gibbons. and
is intended to stimulate the interest
and activity of American Catholics to-
u oId the university. especially in giving
it substantial support. The brief is
understood to review the history OF
the university. and to make comment
upon the great interest taken in the in
s,'tution by Pope Leo XIII.
Following this commentary, Pope Plus
exhorts American Catholics to come
fcI ward with contributions, so that the
frture OF the university may be more
prosperous and efficient. and states that
he VIII grant special partial and plenary
iEdulgenees to all who will assist with
gifts and offerings. in extending the
sphere OF work undertaken By the found
80 C the Institution.
The brief will be published by Car
dinal Gibbons, who Is the chancellor OF
the university
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
LORD SELBOURNE NAMED
AS COLONIAL SECRE TARl
King Edward Approves Appoin.
mentS to Cabinet.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The "St. james
Gazette" today announces that Hins
Edward has approved the appointment
Of the following men to posts in the
cabinet made vacant by designations:
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor Of tn.
excheCuer.
Lord Selbourne. colonial secretary.
Arnold Forster. secretary for war.
w. St John Brodrick secretary ro.
India.
The Gazette" adds that it has alsc
good reason to believe that Lord Stan
ley Will be made postmaster general, x
succeed Austen Chamberlain.
Lord Balfour OF BurleIgh. secrctar.
for Scotland. and Arthur Ralph Dousla.
Elliott, financial secretary TO the treas
ury, have resigned and their resigua
tions have been accepted by the Kin
Mr. Elliott was not in the cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
.AIRSHIP NOW READY
FOR ANOTHER FLIGHT
Damage Done by Recent Mishaps
All Repaired.

Underwater, Va, Sept. 21.-chsrles
NJ Manly has given out the information
that the Langley bird is again ready for
an attempt to fly. AS soon as the
weather Will permit, a test of the air
ship will be made
For the past week the aerial corps has
worked hard to put the airship in repair
The mishaps which have three times
caused a postponement of a trial aight
were caused by breaks in the engine
which furnishes the motive power ard
in the propellers. Thin bands of lighS
steel have been used 10 strengthen he
propellers. The entire framework of the
machine has been made more rigid by
the substitution OF strong steel tubing
in the weaker places and the engine has
been entirely overhauled.
IL is said while the different parts OF
the airship have been much strength
ened. the increase in the weight OF the
whole has been comparatively small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
Horses and Household
Goods to Be Shipped
This Week.
VISITORS AT THE HILL
Judge Hammond and Family,
of Memphis. Visit Chief
Executive.

OYSTER BAY, Sept 21.-President
RooseveIt's horses and a large quantity
of his household goods will be shipped
Ito Washington this week One week
from today he will say good-by to Oys-
ter Bay for the summer, and. in COM
pany with Mrs. Roosevelt and the chill
dren. will follow his belongings to the
Capital He will probably revisit his
home town but once-on election day
before pext spring.
The horses that are to be shipped 10
Washington include Wyoming. the gait
ed saddler the President received at
Cheyenne from the citizens of Doug
lass, wyo.. on his Western trip: his
riding and jumping horse Bleistein
Mrs Roosevelt's saddler Yganka
Archie's calico pony" Algonquin. and
the bay span the President drives to his
carriage. In addition to these the new
team of dark bays recently bought for
Secretary Loeb's use will be shipped to
the White House stables
Today's visitors at Sycamore Hill in
cluded Senator Proctor of Vermont and
H. w. Scott. OF Portland, Ore. who tool
luncheon with the President: Represen-
tatiyes Charles Curtis of Kansas. the
Hon. George Peel. a member of the IA
nous English family of that name, and
Judge e. S. Hammond and Mrs. Ham
mond and daughter. of Memphis. Tenn
Judge Hammond is a district judge In
that state.
When President Roosevelt visited
Memphis last fall TO attend the Luke
Wright homecoming celebration, Mrs
Hammond gave the President luncheon
at the Gayoso Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
CANAL TREATY DIES
IN TNENTY-FOUR HOURS
No Adyices Looking to
Time Extension.
NEW PROPOSITION IN HAND
Made by DR.. Herran and Sent to Presi.
dent-Some Statement Expected
When Secretary Hay Returns.

DR.. Herran. Colombian charge. has re-
ceived no advices from Bogota today
concerning the status of canal legIsla-
tion. The inference is that no great effort
is being made by friends OF the Hay
Herran convention TO force final action
before the expiration of the time limit.
The convention will die tomorrow at
midnight, unless an extension is asked,
and it is conceded a request will not be
made.
AS indicated by The Times Satur-
day the death of the present canal
treaty does not mean an end to canal
legislation by Colombia. Friends OF the
canal believe a treaty can be passed
which viii be satisfactory to the Unit
ed States. and. it is said. the congress
will continue in session until October
20. at least, with that end in view
Neither Is it believed President Roose-
welt will return to the Niearaguan
route. though empowered to do so IL a
treaty with Colombia is not ratified
within a reasonable time.
Special Proposition Submitted
1t is known President Roosevelt ami
Secretary Hay are considering a special
canal proposition which was transmitted
10 the State Department by DR.. Herraa
on last Thursday. This proposition was
at once forwarded by Acting Secretary
Adee to the President and Mr. Hay The
nature OF this treaty is not known be-
yond the fact that IL requires no pay
ments by the United States in excess
OF those called for by the Hay-Herrsn
treaty.
An announcement concerning the posi-
tion of the Administration on the ques-
tion of selecting a canal route, when
Secretary Hay returns TO Washington Is
expected. This will not be until about
October TO- unless he is called here by
the President, who is expected to return
to the White House September 2s.
Strictly in Confidence.
1t is also said Dr. Herran has been
instructed by his government not to dis
close anything concerning the new prop
osition. and that it was made coma
Dental TO the State Department" After
the final rejection of the Hay-Herran
treaty, however. it is believed the Ad-
ministration will consider il a duty to
the public to state its position. particu-
larly as to the reasons for not beginning
negotiations for the requirement of the
Nicaraguan route. This. it is thought.
would result in an expose OF the PROPOSE
tion the Bogota government expects to
adopt
State Department officials DO not be-
lieve that an application for more time
on the part of the Colombians. IL il
should come. would be an application
for the extension OF the time for the
ratification OF the original treaty. II
is believed that Colombia will ask for
| a continuation Of canal negotiations. en-
tirely independent OF the treaty upor
which recent negotiations have beer
based.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
GERMAN ART CIRCLES
IN A MERRY ROW

BERLIN. Sept. 21.-It is reported that
a storm is brewing in connection with
the German exhibits at the St. Louis
Exposition next year. A few months ago
DR.. Lewald. the German commissioner
for the exposition. appointed an art
commission consisting of the leading
modern artists.
The painters OF the old school were
furious and appealed to the government
Chancellor Won Buelow has nov ordered
the dismissal of DR.. Lewald's commits
sion and the appointment of one OF old
artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
FEDERATION OF LABOR
LEADERS IN SESSION

The quarterly meeting Of the execu-
i've council of the American Federation
4 Labor began here today.
The Miller case was not taken up at
he morning session. which was held in
he headquarters of the American Fed
sration of Labor in G Street President
Sompers said after the meeting that
be morning session was devoted to the
arrangement OF a program of the work
or the week.
He added that there were many i'm
3Ortant questions TO come before the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
NAME MAY BE STRICKEN
FROM PENSION ROLLS

Major Sylvester has requested the
Commissioners to order the name of
Charles Kenney. retired policeman,
stricken from the pension roll OF the
Police Department. if such is possible
under the law. This is the first time
such a request has been made since the
department was created, and indicates
that Kenney's offense was serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
MUST ADVERTISE AGAIN.

The Revenue Cutter Service is 10 -
advertise for bids for the revenue ;u5-
ter tug, the proposals for which we're
opened Saturday There was but one
bid on this. that of the Spedden Ship
building Company OF Baltimore, and II
is found this bid. which amounted 10
$67 600. is in excess OF the appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
SPEAKER -T0-BE CANNON
CALLS ON SECRETARY SHAW

Speaker-to-be Cannon. OF Illinois. was
among the callers at the Treasury De-
partment this morning. He called on
Secretary Shaw for short time. Mr..
Cannon said he had come to the city
on business TO remain a day or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
SCHOOL BELLS USHER IN
THE EDUCATIONAL YEAR
Little Folks Resume Glass
room Tasks.
INCREASE IN STUDENT
Room Provided for All Children Who
Have Applied to
Attend.

At O'Clock this morning residents in
various parts OF the city were treated to
familiar sound-the ringing of school
bells.
For the first time in months books
were brought from their packing places
and little heads prepared for the recep-
tion of learning About the street cor
ners and on doorsteps groups OF children
gathered long before the hour of in
anticipation of starting to school,
Fond mothers, who could not trust
their little ones 10 find the way alone.
,piloted their own and other peoples
young ones through the streets and saw
them safely into the care of their future
teachers Older girls and boys. to whom
the first days attendance is an old
story, were. nevertheless. quite as eager
to get TO the buildings and exchange
greetings with former friends.
School Year Begins.
Wnen o'clock came desks were occu-
pied books assorted, and everything in
read ness for the beginning OF the school
year. Pupils regarded each other
across aisles. each wondering what the
other was like. Friendships were form
ed. old ties renewed, and another of
the Aappiest days in young lives was
registered in memories.
The attendance at all of the buildings
was large. 1t is believed that a great
er increase in The number of students
will he recorded this year than for many
seasons past. The addition of several
new buildings and added rooms TO some
II the old schools have made ii pos
sible for the Board of Education to
accommodate all of the city's children
who desire to attend school.
Manual Training Schools.
Some of the manual training schools
will be compelled to care for n part
# the classes in rented rooms. as the
demand for admission to these insti-
| tutions has taxed their capacity
Everything augurs well for the sue
cess of the new school year. and the
supei intendent Mr. Stuart, and his asso-
ciat1 supervisors feel highly gratihed al
the opening this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
ON VACATION DUTY

Chief Justice CIabaugh commenced
his term of vacation" duty in the su-
preme Court of the District today He
began by holding special term of Pro
bate Court, and then took up the con
sideration of equity business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather has been generally clear
over ali districts. only few light and
scattered showers having been reported,
and the temperatures are about normal.
except in. the South where they arc still
rather low.
The weather will continue fair ard
cool tonight and tomorrow in the East
and South. except IN southeastern Elori-
da, where showers are probable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
COMMISSIONER BIDDLE
GOES TO WEST POINT, KY

Col John Biddle, Engineer Commits
sioner OF the District. will leave Wash
sngton today for West Point. KY. where
he has been assigned to assist in the
army maneuvers at that point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
NAVAL STATIONS IN PORTO RICO

Governor Hunt. of Porto Rico, called
at the Navy Department this afternoon
and had long conference with Secre-
tary Moody, Admiral Taylor and other
chiefs Of bureaus concerning the loea-
tion OF naval stations in Porto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-21
TO INSPECT FURNITURE.

Wells NJ. Sawyer. inspector OF furni-
ture for the Treasury Department. is to
leave the city this week for the inspec-
tion of furniture in several public
buildings.