davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21
COMMITTED Proof.
FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. OAK. Oct. IL, 1903
Notice Is hereby given that the following
make COMMITTED final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before E.
A. Lamb, County Judge. Mclean Go, N: OAK.
at Washburn, N. OAK, on pee. list 1903, VIZ:
ROlla A. Kerr,
for the en- nwk and lots l and section 10,
township 147, range ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz,
Levi N Her Jr. Joseph F. Saldin, Oscar Sahl-
berg an0C. NJ. Best all of Coal HarbOr, N. d.
oct "a A. McGillivray, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21
Nor1oE OF PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 2, 1908.
Notice is herebygiven THAT the fOllowingnaned
final commuted proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before AnE.
E. johnson, q U. s. Commissioner for the
burn, n. D., or december 10, 1903, Wiz
JAMES FIELDING, H. T.. NO. 14358,
for the SEX Of section 20, township 146, range 80
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz
James A. Pearson, Jos. Willis, George Lay
cock and Henry Straub, all Of Washburn. N. U,
A, c. McGillivray, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21
To Colonize Western Lands.

Dowie is not the only one who
proposing to use the cheap western
lands Of this country for immiera-
ton purposes. In a report of the
proposals for ameliorating the con-
dltions of pauper families in the
large cities, Commander Booth
Tucker, of the salvation srmy, pro-
poses to colonize someof the semi
arid lands of the west, to reclaim
them by irrigation methods and
make homes for the poor people of
the eastern states. Booth Tucker
has been investigating the condi-
lions of reclaimed lands in Utah.
The salvation army has already
started three colonies on a small
scale in this country and the scheme
has worked we'll. there being many
twenty-acre tracts that afforded
home and good living for people
that have been homeless. The fam
lilies III now entirely supporting
where before they were largely
charges on the charity of the cities.
The proposition Of Booth Tucker
is for the United States govern
ment to proceed with its irrigation
projects as Dol as possible, and
to also s part of the money in the
great fund to loan to settlers to get
started, or rather to allow the army
to colonize 100000 acres without
cost to the settlers for the purchase
of the land or payment of water
rights. Whether this latter would
be favorably considered by the gov.
eminent or not, being rather pa.
ternal in character, is not known
!. but the scheme to get poor people
from the crowded districts onto
lands in the west and let them be
come home makers and home sup
p%orters is a wise plan for any gov
eminent which wants faithful sup
po~rters. Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

Edith VAIL is absent this week
whooping cough. This is the first
Edith has been absent for many
! terms.
VIM. Been has been hired az
Fauitor for the winter.
Did you notice our flag? 1t is
the best we have. We would like
The water barrel has been moved
into the hall-Now for the cover, eh?
Alma VAIL has been absent for
a couple or three weeks.
Miss Clay and Mrs. Wells had
Miss Wards pupils during the lat
ter's illness.
The cold weather keeps many
little ones at home.
Irene and Ruth Tilton have been
withdrawn from the Primary De-
partment, their parents having
moved to Underwood.
John Gustafson is one of the new
pupils in Mrs. Wells Department.
Miss Lulu Satterlund of Mandan
was a pleasant caller last week.
The school faculty recently pur-
chased two reference books to be
added to the library. Price, 1915.
A short program suitable to the
occasion will be rendered Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 25th. You are
cordially invited to be present.
The following is a scholars COM
position from the Victoria (No. p
District
OCTOBER.
... Oct. Both, 1903.
October weather has been very
nice so far.
We have not had any rain since
the first week of October.
I think this has been the most
agreeable month of the year.
Robins, meadow larks, snipes and
swallows have flown south.
Blackbirds also have gone and
the cranes. geese and ducks are on
their way south, but prairie chick
ems, hawks, crows, owls, sparrows
and buffalo birds are still here.
The caterpillars are spinning CO.
coons and spiders, butterflies, grass
hoppers, wasps, bees, ants and mos:
quitoes are gone, but there are still
quite a few flies and some crickets.
Rabbits, coyotes, lizards, 60
pliers, snakes and frogs are here
yet.
The rabbits and coyotes will stay
all winter.
There are no flowers now except
once in a while there is some golden
rod.
The leaves on the trees are mostly
dead and have fallen off.
Long years aeo people believed
that on Halloween night, all the
witches, fairies, brownies, elves and
ghosts were abroad and at all sorts
of pranks and even now in villages
and cities the boys will get out on
Halloween eve and play havoc
with things that don't concern them
at all, while the girls r telling
their fortunes in some way or an
other.
VERA M. CALDWELL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21
Didn't Get Any Peanuts.
EDITOR LEADER:

EDITOR LEADER
am an old soldier, ailc
was down to the Pioneers celebra.
ton at Washburn several weeks ago.
I got down a little late, and the
Proceedings had started before ]
got around to the place where the
Jubilee was being held. There was
a number of persons standinground
when l got there, and among them
was Fred Harris of the Mclean Go.
Miner. Harris had Il wild look in
his eye and a note book i'll his hand
and was getting his report OF the
meeting at long distance from the
scene.
Harris appeared to be in his nor
NAL state of intelligence until Judge
Winchester began to speak, and
when that speaker alluded to "king
john" a great change came over
the face of the young man OF the
Miner. He CRASHED his teeth, and
few round like a hen on a hot skill
let, and when the name OF "king
John" was repeated, he frothed at
the mouth and scratched down stuff
on his note book that he was GER
tainly never able to read afterward.
Probably that accounts for the
Miners lack of information regard
ing the Mclean Co. Old Settlers
meeting.
This is a free country, with free
speech! and 1, as an old soldier
and comrade in arms of Judge
Winchester during the civil war,
cannot see why an invited
guest of Washburn and the
Old Timers Of Mclean county, did
not have the privilege of saying
what he pleased, without being sub
Jet to the dirty filings of the Miner
man. OF course, if the Judge had
told of the great things done by
Harris and the Miner, the speech
would have been all right. Or, if
he had arranged to have Paddy
Burley go over with his drum and
drum the Miner man over to the
meeting, possibly that would have
been all right too. But the Judge
did not know what a great man we
had here in Mclean county. He
had not read that famous declara-
ton in the first issue Of the Miner,
that Harris support could not be
obtained forlove, money or marbles.
If he had read that, he could have
taken over a 5 cent sack of peanuts
and squared himself with the Miner
man for all time, for nothing was
said in the Miners 8rst issue about
peanuts.
So let us all give three cheers for
Fred Harris, the peanut newspaper
man of Washburn.
f. A. Il.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21

Sheriff Gradin is kept on the
move these days collecting the de-
linquent taxes, and he makes a good
collector.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21

Overshoes and rubbers for men,
women, boys and children, at
Wallin's.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
We Must Grow or Die.

A passion of growth, u v-aruing for
a larger life. is characteristic of all
great souls. says Success A man il
measured by his power tO grow, to be
come larger, broader, nobler. The in
tensity of his desire TO reach out and
up defines his Capacity for develop
ment.
. Any one, young or old. possessed by
passion for growth is constantly adj
ding 10 his knowledge, always pushing
his horizon little farther Every day
lie gains additional wisdom; every
night he is little larger than lie was
IN the morning He keeps growing AS
long AS he lives Even in old age he
IS still out for larger things, reaching
up to greater heights.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Book Sale.

Our October cleauing up sale has
been a success. There are yet two
days, in which time you can buy any
late copyright in the house at 81 10;
any one dollar book in the honse fol
75c; any seventy-ive cent book for soc;
any fifty cent book for 40; any twenty
i've cent book for zoe; and then we have
"A collection Of odds and ends" which
we are Offering at 25c, some of which
are really worth as high as 81 %. After
November Ist our great holiday stock,
consisting Of all kinds uf books, bric-a
brac, musical instruments, games, cal
endars, papetieres and this seasons
novelties, will be- opened, and regular
rnck bottom prices will prevail
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
The Youths Companion in 1901.

AS the Years increase The Youth 8
Companion endeavors to keep pace
with them in all that is wise. brautiful
and progressive, and not only to retain
but 10 deserve the honorable and ex
crPtionally high place in the confidence
and affection of three generations Of
readers. The greatest living authors
IN all branches of literature continue
to contribute to it.
Among the important series of ar
tlcles will be one on the occupation of
the farmer in many parts of the world
in England. in Ireland, in India, in
Argentina, etc.
The annual Announcement Number
of The Companion, describing the
principal features of The Companions
new volume, will be sent to any ad-
dress, free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will re-
eelve all the issues of The Companion
tor the remaining weeks Of 1908 free
from the time of subscription; also
The Companion Calendar for 1904
autographed in twelve colors and gold
THE YOUTH COMPANION.
IA Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass
New subscriptions taken at the
Newsstand. Landvoigt & Vadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30

The November number Of ''Ladies
Home Journal will be The 10th Ami
yersary Number This nsmber VIII
be a particul ,rly good one and VIII pe
out SATURDAY, October oath. The pub,
fishers advise as that this number VIII
be extensively advertised and in con-
sequence much larger demand IMAM
nsi,al is anticipated. Place your order
at the Newsstand now.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Ran Ten Penny Nall Through HIS
Hand.
Hand.

White opening box ] {. Mount Of
Three Nile Bay, \ \ ran ten penny
nail through the frshy part OF his hand
II thought at once Of all the pain snd
soreness this would cause me, he says.
land Immediately applied Chamberlain :
Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards
10 my surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured parts were soon
healed " For sale Toy J L sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
The Out put,

THE outpdt is the key note 10
l profit. In deciding upon
price at which To- sell. manufae-
turer, no matter what article he
has To offer. considers how many
he is likely to sell. and bases his
charge accordingly. 1t Is quite
reasonable, too. IL a tailor sells
only two suits of clothes each
week, his income must come from
the profit OF these two suits Ii
he can. however, double or treble
his output without materially IN
crpasng his working expenses.
he can naturally afford To- make
the profit ON each suit much less
Again, this output decides the
buying power. II is only neces-
sary To state that there have been
manufactured and sold over
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30

We will endeavor to arrange for
larger paper next week, so that we can
accommodate our advertisers and give
them really better service, if possible.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog SHOW Madison Square Garden
Scboolmasters' Association meeting address by Dean
Josiah H Penniman Of the University OF femhss'
yania, No. Il West Forty -fourth-st, 1880 a. M
Meeting Society the Study of Practical School
Problems, Of the Board Of Education, 1880 a. m
Lecture by Poutney RigeIow The Coming strugsle
Markets Of the East. League for PoHtical
Education, No 23 West Forty-fourth-st, II a. M
Colonial Club dinner Chief Judge Foraker, evening
Dinner for Charles Birmingham expresident Of the
Board Of Education, Savoy, evening
Dinner Of New-York Press Club. Wadorf-Astoria
evening.
Dinner of the George White Association, Savoy
evening.
Opening exhibition, Architectural League
No. 2l5 West Ffty-seventh- St, ) p. m
Debate on election States senators by popular
vote Young Mems Bible Class Of Fifth Avenue bap-
Church. evening
Shakespeare Club meeting, Carnegie Building. P N
Free lectures of the Board Education, 2. mAmer-
icsn Museum Natural History, ''ElectriClty IN
Motion; InduCtive Effects Professor T. X E2L
Bartholonew's LyCeum Han. NO. Su'
Forty-second- ''Transference OF Heat r-t-
ergy-Conduction and Connection, Professor Jonn
s Mckay; Young Mems Christian Association mai
No West One-hundred and-twenty- NTH St ! ne
Crampton Ph. D; Great Hall. Cooper institute,
canada from Coast Coast" Howard Wilbur Ennis:
School No %. Mulberry and Bayard SITS. SoutheTIi
TtaIy-The Of the Italian Immigrant W. r
Davenport: Bethany Church Tenth-ave. near lhlrtH
nth st Peru and Bolivia E. c. Rost; Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall. Ninety-secohd
and Lexington-ave.. Persia Joel Werda-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
TO ABANDON PECK SLIP.
New-Haven Line Will Move-A New Pier
Will Be Built on Historic Site.

The historic Peck Slip is to be forsakeh as
landing place Monday to MAKE way ioi a 'e"
nier ON that day the New-HaVen Line whose
steamers have docked there since the line was or
eanized in 1875 will begin to dock at Fler ~
North River The Connecticut River Line tle
steamers Of which have docked there for more thah
tvoscore wears will also dock elsewhere until the
new pier is completed The name Peck SIP mas pe-
come closely allied with the history OF these TWO od
lines 1t received its name from man early con-
nected with the New Haven Line the 1a'iler ol
Richard Peck. after whom the weil-kno"n Souhu
steamer named. Richard Peck. VINO dled III
April 1900 was the superintendent Of the line
As early as 1854 this slip used as landing
place. being the point where the boat comprising
the floating stock of the first Brooklyn ferry tied
UP on the Manhattan side of the river. The New
Haven Line the first steamboat line on Long
Island Sound. Pier ~, where its boats will
now dock is used also by the Stonington and Nor
Uich lines. When the new pier is finished the
line will the use of Peck Slip. will the
ford boats will dock at Pier 80. East River.
II is reported that the northerly OF the
American Line piers is to he used by the Providence
Line This is a half pier and is not essential to the
business of the American Line
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

(Brl. Thompson. New-Yorl.
Queenstown Feb 13 4:4s mArrfved. Teutonic
(BrD. McKnstry. New-York for Liverpool land pro
ceededJ
Southampton Feb i3Arrired steamer ST Paul. Jamison
New York tpassed Hurst Castl" 1910 a
Brow Head. Feb IL. d:40 m-Passed. steamer Cevic
tBrD Clarke, New-York for Liverpool.
Kinsale Feb l3-Passed, steamer Philadelphian (BrJ
Thornton New York fer Liverpool
Prawe Point Feb l3-Passed steamer British Princess
CBr), Freeth. New York for Gravesend and Antwerp.
Lizard. 13Passed. steamer Kiresali iBr1, Seares
NeU-York for Hamburg and Rotterdam.
Hull, l3-Sailed. steamer Colorado tBr) Cox New
York
Bristol Feb 13-Arriyed. steamer ILandan city CBr>.
Andrews York
Glasgow Feb 12-Arrir ed Ethiopia dsr).
NeW-Iork
Trieste Feb 9-sailed steamer Albert Ausp Bussanch
New York
C;irgent Feb 5--Saied steamer Margherta tAusU
C'osulich from Trieste. etc) New-York
Antwerp. Feb Jl--Sailed, steamer American Dutch
Markschlaeger, New-York.
Cnpenhagcn. Feb l1-Saied, Oscar dam
Skiodt New-York; 18th arrived. Nicolai II
DAM Some. Nev-York.
Gibraltar i3 A m-Arrived steamer Augnste Vic
toria Ger Kaempn. New York. via Funcha foI
Malaga. passed. steamer kish (Brl, from
Calcutta for New-ior
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Feb. Is, 1908.

Steamer Mesaba (BD. Tubb. London January % and
SOUTHAMPTON 81 to the Atlantic Transport Line 81
cabin passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar
Ger Harrassowitz. Bremen January
81 Oerichs Co. with 92 cabin and 99 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:45 m.
Steamer Aros Castle (Br). Reed. Cape Town January
II. Lucia February 9, 10 Barber & Co. in ballast
Arrived al the Bar IS m.
Steamer New-YorI. Staples, San Domingo City Febru
airy 3 Macors > Sanchez and Samana g, Puerto Plata
Monte Cristo and Turks Island s. to William P
CLYDE & co. cabin passengers, mail and ndse.
Arrived a the 40 a m
Steamer Ole CNor) Mathesen. Havana February Z.
TO Renham Boyesen ballast Arrived at the Bar
a
Steamer Alamo. Staples. Galveston February 1, to
Charles Mallory s; co. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Princess Anne Tapley Newport News and
Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
Steamer FL Paso Patten. Galveston February l. with
mdse j T Van Sickle.
Steaer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore, o Foster
with
steamer GoIdsboro. French Philadelphia TO William
CLYDE & Co. with Tndse.
Steamer Chattahoochee. johnson Boston. the
mdsc.
United States collier Ajax Hutchinson culebra
I
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DISCUSS BROOKLYN PARK PLANS.
Secretary of Citizens Union Would Build
Terrace About One-third of Mile Long.

A. . hearing before the local board Of the Brook
,1-n Heights district in the Borough Hall yester-
7sv there was an interesting discussion OF the plan
IN Law out public park in the block bounded by
Orange Hicks. Cranberry and Henry sts-, as a
memorial TO Henry Ward Beecher. In support OF
-bs -lan anneared several members Of Plymouth
church. including the assistant pastor, the Rev
Willard ?. Harmon
An alternate plan Of Edward H. Dockam' sec
retsrv of the Citizens Union, advocating a public
park on Brooklyn Heights. was referred TO the en-
sfneers Of the Bureau of Highways for report MI
nocl.arn proposed the building of terrace about
fifty feet wide extending from Clark 10 Joraleraon
81 AZ an elevation which would give an unob-
s,rpcte5 view of the harbor from the Williamsburg
Bridge TO Stapleton, and up the North tlNer dS
FAR as the Central and Pennsylvania ferries
Emil stephany expressed the opinion that the pro
-oee5 mark was not necessary, as it would benefit
only reople living on the Heights, and not those
who live below that district. T o. Hague opposed
IN. plan on the ground that it would entail too
much expense on the city. He proposed that an
esplanade be built in the rear Of the houses on
Columbia Heights. connecting the five small parks
a, trs+ neighbortood If the Beecher memorial was
10 be for the nation he urged, it should be erected
sn Washington: if il for Brooklyn ii should be
erected in Prospect Park. but If * was for Plym-
cuth Church he thought that church should erect
Il at its expense
Mr. Dookam in explanation Of his alternate
-1s, said the proposed Beecher park terrace
would be about eighteen hundred feet long, about
,ne-third Of 2 mile and about fifty feet in width
Provisions would be made for q number OF covered
rests. and II desirable, central pavilion or mu-
scum could be placed in the plot bounded by Pierre
-,oy,e, TJerrenont Place and Montague-st. The
-. .,ree 5v owned several small parks, extending
from Columbia Heights TO turInall-st;' put uleF
were fenced IN so that me pu3aG nag h, no & 1s
g,-opoeed by the erection Of the Beecher park ter
Iace they would become available and part Of
- III
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ST. MARYs BOYS TO THE RESCUE,
Boats Grew from Schoolship Saves Woman
Who Jumped from Ferryboat

A woman Jumped from the ferryboat Nevada as
she reached her pier at East Twentg-'hlro- ST.
yesterday, and would have drowned had not ooS0
on the schoolship St. Marys lying at East twenty =
fourth-st. gone to her rescue.
The woman remained in the rear end OF the poat
until the boatnen and the other passengers hao
gone to the font end to disembark captain
Hanus of the schoolship saw her leap INTO 'le
water He at once ordered the boys to man oodt
and save the woman. They pulled her INTO tleh
boat She was taken to the schooship ana me
ships physician DR.. OBrten. did What ne couiu ~
revive her. she having become unc0hsclouSS' hora
Later she was taken Bellevue Hospital VleIe
she was revived. She gave her name as FANNIE
King, but refused to tell her ADDRESS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Tarifa Feb 13-Passed. steamer America HtaD
Ratio New-York for Naples and Genoa.
>Jariss Feb 13 p m--ArriVed. Lain tCier)
Woltersdorff York via Gibraltar for Genoa tend
proceededl l2th Caiabria t3r) Bridges. New York
iotb Stella tItaD, Sartorto New-York-
eghorn i2-Arrtved steamer Hesperia tEri, Blake.
Newr-York Naples, etc
FunehaI Feb Arrived steamer Moitke Gen, Demp
wolf New York Consantinprle etc con cruise.
onorto FEB s-Sailed steamer Patria tForu, Jensen.
New York
ts,o Tonero Feb liArrvef kaAir Prince tBri
Wright New-York Pernamhuco
Moese Bay Feb 10 Arrived, steamer Heathcraig tHTl,
Biackin NeU-York Norfolk via st Vincent.
81 Thomas FEB ie-Arrt,ed steamer carbbee oBua Car
michael. New y lsrk
san Inan FEB i2-Arrived steamer caracas Woodrick.
New Yor Curacao; sailed II u steamer Phil
adephia, Crockett (fTom Curacao New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DIR. ApaMsoN AGAIN IN BELLEVUE.

For the second time In couple Of months DIR.
Tucius & Adamson a well-known insanity expert.
WAS taken to Bellevue Hospital and placed in the
insane pavilion yesterday, by his sister DR. Adam
son was for seven years in charge Of the
insane pavilion at Bellevue On December OF
last wear he created a scene iE the dining-room
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and taken Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
amnsements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 19O2-i9O3.
a


Special Notice:-Owing the continued hoarsenesS OF
Mr.. Van Rooy. the part Of The Wanderer in 'sleg-
fried will sung by Mr.. Muhlmaun.
This Aft. at 1:45-sIEGFRIED. Nordica. schumann-
Heink. Seygard: Burgstallcr Muhmann Bispham Reiss
ElmbIad. Conductor. Hertz
To night Pop. PrCes)-FACST. Scher BRIDE
we'll; saignac, Campanari Ed. de Reszke Conductor
Mancineli.
Sun. Evg. Feb. IS at s3o-Grand Popular Concert
Homer Mary; Antilles debut these concerts Journet
Entire Opera Orchestra Conductor, Hertz.
Mon Evg Feb. 16 T:45-DIE MEISTERSINGEF.
Gadsk Schumann- Heink: Antilles. Van Rooy. Bspham.
Bass Mihlmann. Reiss. Conductor. Hertz =,
Wed Evg. Feb Is. az S-FAUST. NOrdCa. BrtdeweI;
Alvarez Ed. de Reszke. Campanar. Dufriche. Conduc-
Thurs Evg Feb. 49, at s3o-Der Ring des Nibe-
iungen. Special Prices. DAS RHEINGOLD Reuss-
Belize Schumann-Henk Marillv, Schef. Brdewell:
Antilles Rooy Bspham. ElmbIad. Blass- Conductor.
Hertz
Fri Evg. Feb. 90. at s-OTELLO. seygard MarilIy;
Alvarez Scotti Journet. Conductor Mancineli-
SPECIAL CYCLE AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
DER RING DIES NIBELUNGEN.
Thurs. 10. S3O-DAS RIEINGOLD.
Sat Evg. Feb 81. 7:Sn--DIE WALKUERE.
Evg.. Feb. "a. . -SIEGFRIED.
Evs, Feb. 2s. 7:30-GOTTFRDA AMIERUNCi
Seats for SINGLE PERFORMANCES sale.
Prices 81 s.
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Thomas Mast, the Artist.

II was the ambition Of this great car
toonist to be known as leading artist.
Illustrated description of his paintings and
his late home in Morristown, " J.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
A CommendahIe Fad.

Description of the latest lad Of lot Of
Philadelphia girls who move IN fashion
able society, which fad consists in nursing
the sick poor, with pictures OF the girls at
tending their patients.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

the BELLEVUE irsane pavilion remaining there untii
December Is Then he transferred TO d ID saa1 ~
atoriIlm at Rfv,rcrest, Long Island. and remalneu
there until two weeks ago. when he was paroled IN
the custody of mis- sister