davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
DEPUTY ATTORNEYS-GENERAL.
ADpOintees for the New York CITY Bureau
OF the Attorney Generals once.

ALBANY, sept 2s.-Attorney
Cunneen to-day made the designations for
the New York CITY bureau OF the Attorney
Generals office to be established on Oct !,
under a law passed by the last Legislature.
The appointees are Thomas G. II, Grain,
chief deputy; John +. Cowan and Cor.
neiius r. Collins, assistant deputies, and
John j. Murphy, confidential! messenger,
NJ Grain has been general deputy since
Inn last. Mr.. Cowan has had charge
q prosecuting v,sat cno of the Sss A ssssa
tural law. and mr., GoihS mas nsos sss,stoa
Violations Of the election laws within the
metropolitan district .-,..o, ~.
Mr.. Blumentha Recently resigned ms
position ~ Deputy Aitorney-oensrhi 10
AXE sfyeot oct / Mr. tolllns's position
as sssistsnt to Mr.. BlumsnthhI Is abolished.
and all thu business ~ charge o. W" a..
tornov i GENERAL and his assistants la the
citv Of New York will hereafter bs trans
acted In the New York bureau OF the ONES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
F'0R6ER BECKER FREE.
TO Ne Pensaened I'm Hepe o. Keepang Him
Out u Ferging Dusinessf

"
Out u Forging Businesse
SAN FRANCIsoo, Sept. 2S--Charles Becker,
known to detectives the world over q the
King Of Forgers" and to criminals as
tho Dutchman.' walked out Of the Cali
fornia State Prison at San Quentin this
morning. after serving q seven year son
tenoe for the forgery Of q s72 900 check on
tho Croker Woolworth National Bank of
San Francisco. His term was reduced to
four and halt years for good conduct.
There is . report that cannot be con-
hrmed that the American Bankers Aeeo-
citation will pension Becker in the hope
Of keeping him from committing any more
forgeries. James r. Branch, secretary OF
the association. denies this, saying that
the association depends upon its detectives
to protect It's members AMI not up Il sub
sidizing criminals.
The crime for which Becker was con-
victed was the raising Of a check from
Sl2 to S22 900. Frank s. Seaver, alias A. s.
Dean. who escaped punishment by turning
States evidence. planned the affair.
Seaver came here from Chicago in Deem
ber 1895, and with him were Becker, Cregan
and Joe McCuster. Dean had about
$500. He opened an Office. deposited most
Of his cash in the Nevada Bank. drew small
checks. made new deposits and became
acquainted with the bank officers.
Then he went to Woodland, town In the
centre Of rich grain growing district, and
bought 81 draft from the bank Of Wood
land, drawn on its correspondent, tho
80
Francisco. This draft he brought to San
Francisco. 1t was turned over to Becker,
who in five days altered the date and raised
the amount from $l2 to $1,000.
On Dec. II Dean deposited this draft
on the following day drew O check against
it for $50 600, receiving the amount in cash.
McCusker was acquitted, as nothing
could be proved against him. Dean turned
States evidence, and Becker and Cregan
were sentenced to life terms. Through
an error on the part Of the trial Judge they
secured new trial on an appeal to the SUI
second trial, but on the third trial Cregan
joined Dean as witness against Becker,
thereby gaining his freedom and convict
ing his companion.
Becker was born in Germany and came
to New York with his parents when he was
~ years Old, IN 1867. his drst exploit as q
professional crook" was in 1872 when.
with Joe Elliott he succeeded in robbing the
Third National Bank of Baltimore of $50, 900.
He returned to New York in 1879 and mar
ried a Brooklyn girl. In 1877 he robbed
the Union Trust Company OF New York OF
S64,225 by forged check and was caught.
He saved himself by turning States evil
dence Then he went abroad and left q
trail Of forgeries in Italy
He returned to New York and soOn after
his arrival be was caught forging a 1000
franc note on the Bank of France. When
one Of these notes was sent to the bank it
was declared TO he more artistic than the
original. He was sentenced to six and a
half years for his cline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Tho Weather.

The unsettled conditions disappeared Yesterday
from the Atlantic States ano fair weather pro-
vailed Ovsy all tho country save for showers In
Texas. Arizona and southern California. duo 10
cooler weather An area OF high pressure. with
It's centre covering the Lake regions. Ohio and
Tennessee valleys promises to keep fair weather
In the Middle Atlantic and Now England States
W day and to morrow at lsast, with slowly rising
temperature.
II was cooler In nearly all tho States east OF tho
Mississippi and warmer west Of that river Frost
was reported iD Michigan Wisconsin and Mime
sofa,
In this city the day was fair and cooler vino,
fresh northwesterly average humidity, VI per
ceslt. barometer, corrected tn read 10 sea level,
at = a. M, B0s, s p NJ, 3OI.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by tn,
thermnIneLrK |, SnONn In the Tod lahlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
ACTRESS TRIES SUICIDE.
FIseenco Young Despsndent Because III
mess INTERRUPTED STAGE Career.

ness Interrupted stage Career.
Florence Young, an actress. tried to end
her life yesterday morning by shooting her.
self in the breast In her room At tho board
ing house at l2s West Forty-third street.
stage as Florence Wycklifre, has been
living at the house with her sister Rose, =
magazine writer. Because Of i'll health
she had been obliged to give up work on
the stage and had recently been dependent
on her sister That made her respondent.
While her sister was out of the room
yesterday morning getting breakfast ready
for her, the actress shot herself with Q
small pistol. Her sister heard the shot,
and when she found out What had hap
pened, summoned physician in the
nelghborhood, who called Coroner Scholer.
10 the latter the young woman made
a statement to the effect that she wanted
to die because she had become q burden
to her sister
The patient was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital, where the physicians later ex-
tracted the bullet. They did not know
yesterday whether she would recover or
not
The actress belongs to Kentucky
family. She secured a divorce from hsC
husband, CnarleS A. 1oung, an actor, IN
May, 1900. Since then she had been with
when We We're Twenty-one" and Bar
bara Frietchie." This, according to her
friends, overtaxed her strength and at
the end of last season she was almost q
physical wreck. Miss Young, it was said
yesterday by her friends. has considerable
talent and is regarded as very attractive,
SO much so that last June Victor Mapes
m n ,Iyith har oh, obn
was to take the second woman's part in
his play, Captain harrington, to be man
aged by Weber u Fields. For Miss Young
this was great advance. Two weeks ago
she appeared for rehearsal and after read
ing over her part. told Mr.. Mapes that it
would be impossible for her to fulfill her
contract owing to the state of her health.
MIR. Mapes saw that she was in no condi-
ton to take the part and her contract was
cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Now York Lad shoots . 3kO.P0und Beer
IN the Adir OOdaOIIs.

OLD FoRdE, Sept. 2s.-About a. proud
boy ~ there In In tho entire Adirondack
region IL little Jack staarns. an slsvsn-
year-old New York boy, who shot and
killed bear. With his mother, MRS John
Noble stsarns, the little New Yorker Ia
q guest OF the Adirondack League Club,
and Il was near the Coombs Spring hatchery
Of that organization that tho youthful
hunter laid Bruin low Dave Charionneau
u guide, was with the boy when hs bear was
killed. lie says the animal was 100 yards
away from thu boy when tho shot was
fired Tbs nrst attempt was successful
The bear weighed 80 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Death Of Commander Hughes. u. 8. N.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Rear Admiral
Cooper. commanding the northern squadron
Of the Asiatic fleet ,cabled the Navy Depart
ment this morning, reporting the death at
Yokohama of Commander f. NJ Hughes,
U. S. N. who was in command Of the An
napolis and in charge of the surveying
work in the Philippines until invaded to
Yokohama Hospital
Commander Hughes was native OF
Ohio. and as a Lieutenant was executive
officer of the Petrol during the battle OF
Manila Bay. in which he was conspicuous
for efficiency and bravery. He took boats
crew of seven men and. in the face OF a
large armed force on shore set fire to
five Spanish ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
BOYS PLAY WILLIAM TELL.
One Shoots ~ an Apple on the Others
Head and IIits Him In the Forehead.

UTICA, Sept. rs -Yeterday, while num-
Der OF Little Falls lads were playing
Wild West, one boy, Clarence Broughton,
professed to he William Tell and got q com.
panion, Nelson Marco, to put an apple on
his head for him to shoot 1t OF. BrouGhton
shot at the apple. and the bullet, a 80 calibre
stead Of knocking of the apple. A dan
gerous wound WIS inflicted, the bullet tear
Ing through the scalp, Physicians say the
boy had a narrow escape Previous to this
shooting, young Broughton shot pipe out
OF his companions mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

II was officially stated yesterday that
he fire on Saturday at The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company lower house, situated
. Fifty-s"cOnd street ara FIRST avenue,
n-nited ~ damage not exceeding $4,000,
IutteBn nj SIOO,TD 10 ti7s,0l0, as WIN 70.
ported The MACH merry escaped nnscathed
he iD iLFy being confined To the switchboard,
u 200; roof, $500, and beltings. o. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
SEA GIVES Tp HEADLEss MAN.
\ Six.FOOter, win sixteen Cuts and Bruises
on Ills Body.

FREEPoRT, l., l., Sept. 2s.-Capt. Frank
+ Smith of the Point Lookout Life Saving
Station found the body of headless man
late yesterday afternoon on the beach.
DR.. Edward Carman examined the body
and found sixteen cute and bruises on II.
Apparently il had been in the water about
Two weeks. The only articles found that
hay lead TO the identification OF the man
were pair OF silver link cuT buttons.
The man was over six feet tall, wore
alothes OF dark material, and WAS without
shoes or stockings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
ARTIST j. II. DOLPH DEAD.
Was Best Known for His Pictures Of Cats
and Dogs.

John H. Dolph. an artist who made him.
self best known by his paintings OF cats
and dogs. died yesterday at his home in
this city. He was born at Fort Ann, N. Y,
in 1926 For several years he studied at
Paris and for two years he was pupil Of
Louis Van Kuyck at Antwerp.
His studio during the latter part of his
life was at So West Fifty-seventh street.
OF the Lotos Club and an honorary member
of the Kit Kat Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
,. =. Palmer to We'd Miss Isabel Fowler.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Powell Fowler of
80 Fast SiIty-eighth street announce the
anga cement of their daughter Isabel TO
Francis +. Palmer, son OF Mr., aud Mrs
Nicholas Il. Palmer of 922 Fifth avenue.
BE IT. q grandson Of George W. Quintard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
NJ A X ri ED.

TAYLOR-MORGAN.-At Poughkeepsie. N. z.
Sept "a, 1903. Isabel A. Morgan to Dr. Ey NS
Taylor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
Curious Way to Spell Fish.

A visitor at local theater, MOTTO
ing the subject Psyche on the drop
curtain, said: ''That reminds me Of
70 pretty good story. It seems that d
party of schoolteachers from the
west were attending a convention in
Philadelphia, and among other en-
tertainments offered them was q fish
dinner somewhere on the banks of
the Delaware. Some of the party
were walking around and saw a
small boat coming down the river.
One of them looked at the name
and spelled Psyche and then
remarked, Amt that curiouc
way to spell ishp' !" New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
Ierrold and ThacIkerax.

= 2 =
The saying of Jerrold's that hurt
Thackeray most was in reference to
his lectures. Very good, Thaok-
eray,5' said Jerrold, tbut wants a
piano. Thackeray stood sponsor
Tor q child. 'Good Lord, Thack-
cray" commented Jerrold, Il hope
you did not present the infant with
your own mug. During the height
of the tractarian movement some
one remarked, sThey are Romaniz-
ing old Thack.'' Then, = said Jer-
rold, II hope they'll begin at his
nose" Thackeray had had his nose
broken in q schoolboy fg ht and was
very sensitive to any allusion to that
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Arbor DaY.

Arbor Day.
State Superintendent Miller has
designated November Goth as Ar
Dor Day. He says:
while many persons would
choose the spring as the best time
for planting trees and shrubbery,
nevertheless much work can be
done to a good advantage in the
fall; and in view of the fact that
many of our district schools close
before the time of planting in the
spring. it is thought advisable to
have a day fixed for fall planting
also. I therefore recommend that
Friday. Nov. 20, 1903, be observed
as Arbor Day, by the schools of
Vest Virginia. and I suggest that
the day be observed, both in a lit
erary and in a practical way. by
such exercises as may be sppro
PIRATE TO the occasion"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Mr.. Andy schubsrth, of the Male
able Iron Plant, This City,
Meets With a Serious Acct

dent.
Mr.. Andy Schuberth. who with
his wife and child. resides in
Heights just above this place, and
who has charge of the erection of
the open hearth furnaces at the
above named plant. met with what
was at first thought to be a fatal
accident about 8 o'clock, Sunday
evening
He had been at the Z & NJ de-
pot and after the arrival and de-
parture of the evening train start
ed for his home, taking the rail-
road as his route.
The long trestle back of the old
cemetry, and over which the un-
fortunate man was passing was the
scene of the accident.
At tie east end of the trestle is
an electric light. and this light
binding him, caused a mis-step,
and he fell a distance of about 30
feet.
In his fall from the trestle he
alighted on the telegraph wires
running alongside the structure.
and attempted to rescue himself,
but in vain. and he fell to the
49,
ground below, the distance above
mentioned.
Several of our citizens who re-
side in this neighborhood, heard
his cries for help. and at once went
to his assistance. A cot and bed.
ding was at once secured and the
injured man brought to Mercy
Hospital. this city. where he is e
ceiving every attention of DIR. E. j.
Mossmsn and assistants.
The extent of his injuries are not
as yet fully ascertained, but three
of his fingers on the right hand
were broken, one being nearly 9
vered from the hand, a dislocation
of the left hip. injured in the
breast and is suffering from vari-
Gus other bruises about his body,
AS we go to press he is suffering
from his injuries, but is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11

Mr.. n. N. Calhoun. wife and
grandson. Ray, of Gallipolis. are
visiting relatives here
Mrs George Hickman has 9
turned from an extended visit to
her parents at Newark, Ohio
Mr.. John Chase and wife, of
Long Bottom, are here visiting
DIR. E McElfresh and family.
Mrs. jackson Pannel, nee Miss
Virginia Wiley, daughter of Hon.
Rankin Wiley. is in the oity.
Mr.. Park Roush, of Middleport.
was here yesterday, shaking hands
with his many friends.
Mr. James Neville, of Sandwich,
Canada, is here OH a visit to his
aunt. Mrs. Samantha Baum.
Mr.. Pete Adams, molder at the
Point Pleasant Machine Works, is
suffering with erysipelas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Convened.

Tuesday a special term of Cir
cult Court convened in this coun-
ty with Judge Guthrie ON the
bench, for the purpose of trying
the case of the State vs.. John Farr,
for the killing of Oven Ross. a pa.
troll driver in the city of Hunting
ton, about two years ago. The
case has been tried twice in the
Cabell County Criminal Court
AT the first trial Farr was found
guilty of manslaughter, which was
reversed for error. Second trial
the jury was unable to agree, and
the case was removed to this coun-
ty on change of venue.
The attorneys for the defense are
Messrs Marcum & Marcum, John
81. Holt, Elliott Northcott, of
Huntington. and Judge J. W. Eng.
ksh, Messrs Somerville & Somer.
vile. of this city.
Those for the State are: Messrs.
j. T. Graham, W. r. Thompson,
George McComas, of Huntington,
and Capt. W. r. Gum. of this city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Good Suits and
Wraps From a
Good Store

Much more satisfactory to
have winter Suit, Skirt or Wrap
with the maximum of style,
with the exclusive air of custom
made work and the fit that only
high class makers give-quite
as easy and not a bit more ex-
pensive, if one shops here.
Don't delay but come early.
Man tailored suits, handsome
ly and neatly trimmed, very
stylish, the long or short coat at
$1,000, SI2.5o, $1,000 up to
$3.50.
We still have suits carried
over that we are closing out at
$500, 5000 and $3.50 suit that
are very good values.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
The Mason County Sunday School
Association, November 1924.


The Mason County Sunday
School Association viii meet in
Point Pleasant, Nov. %, (begin.
ming at 7:3o p. m..) and Nov. "a.
We will have a number of brief
addresses by active Sunday school
workers of the county, and be ably
assisted by Mr.. w. o. Shafer,
State Secretary.
Beginning at 7:30 p. M, Nov.
%: Brief addresses by active Sun.
day school workers. Solos and
Duets by talented musicians of out
town. We gather for mutual help
and inspiration. The Sunday
school is for the good of the whole
community and all owe it the helr
of attendance and participation
The full program will appear il
the next issue of this paper. Every
pastor and every superintendent il
eo.o6fcio a member. Every Sun.
day school should send at least one
delegate. Please write Peter 81
Steenbergen. Point Pleasant. SEQ
rotary, if you can come.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Jackets

We bought our Ladies'
Wraps very late this season in
order that we might get the
very latest styles. If we had
bought early we would be show
ing the loose back-later dame
fashion says half tight fitting
back. So we are enabled to
show the very Newest thing in
Jackets, and at all prices up to
$500. Also a big line of
Chiidrens' and Misses long
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Fined.

A man by the name of Pyser,
mate on the Geo. Matheson was
arrested last Saturday evening, by
night watchman JAS. P. Monroe,
for having insulted several ladies
on the streets in the upper portion
of town. He was placed in the
look up, and kept there until
Monday morning, when he was
brought before Mayor Howard,
who fined him heavily for his
conduct.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Underskirts

In Mercerized and Wool ask
to see the one we are selling at
special price, SOC, in Black Mer-
cerized, full size pattern, in wool
at 75e, 800 and Stag. Short
Knitted Skirts, 7sc to SLIGO.
Complete stocks in Under
wear, Fascinators, Yarns, Com
forts, Blankets, Winter Gloves,
Wool Hosiery, &c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Fifty-eighth Congress.

The fifty, eighth Congress of the
United States convened in WASH
ington on November 9th. The
House is the largest that has
eve assembled, and the throng of
people at the opening was i'm
mense. The day was occupied in
organization and congratulations
The floral display is estimated at
$4,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11

Engineer W. J. O'Brien. of the
K. & M Ry., who has been off the
road for a long time on account OF
a badly broken ankle, which he re-.
ceived in a wreck. has been sp.
pointed by the company, general
foreman of the shops at Dickin.
son, and also has charge of the men
at Charleston. Mr. O'Brien is one
of the best men the K. & M. has in
its employ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
River News.


The wharfboat at Crown City
owned by VIM. Layne, father of
Mi. Garrett Layne, the produce
man of this city. was burned to a
total loss Friday morning at 2
O'Clock. ALI the books and papers
and contents on the boat were de-
stroyed and the loss is total and
will amount to $500 at least. In
sured for $1000.-Gallia Tribune.
There is less water in the Guyan-
dotte river at present time than at
the same season for many years
past. The first fall rise in the
stream is being anxiously awaited
by the lumbermen along the river.
Many thousands of logs and CROSS
ties 7 now awaiting the rise to be
hoated to the mills in this vicinity.
For many months there has been
little rain throughout the Guyan-
dotte valley, and at points, even
near the mouth, the stream is little
more than a. rivulet. while on its
upper waters. in places. all traces
of water have long since disappear
ed. Copious rains are shortly ex-
pected, however, and with them a
big rise that will float out much
timber Advertiser.
The report of the business ham
died by the Great Kanawha for the
month of October has just been
issued from the United States en-.
gineer's Office. and is gratifying in
the extreme. The following is the
full text of the report:
Coal, 2,574,000 bushels; lumber,
$500 feet, b. m railroad ties,
rs, ZOO; slaves. 5000; hoop poles,
$4,000; shingles, $3.50; laths, 1377,-
900; brick, $4,000; salt, 335 bar
rels: steamboats,, 201; loaded bar
ges. 1872; empty barges. 189; other
craft, %; passengers, 1851.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Died.

Wednesday night, Nov. 4, 1903,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Jerry Bumgarner, at Old Town,
Mr.. John johnson departed this
life. aged 80 years. He was buried
Friday in the Somerville cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted
at the house by his pastor, Rev. A.
E. Grover, of the Presbyterian
Church, of this city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
a Good Scheme.

A woman at Heights has studied
out a scheme to hold a chickens
head in place while she chopped it
of. This woman drives two spikes
in a log just far enough apart to
allow the neck to slip through. She
puts the neck in there, then slides
it along gently till it comes to the
head which will not pass through.
Then one hand holding the chick
ems legs she bangs away with the
hatchet. 1t hardly ever takes more
than seven or eight blows to get
the head in condition that two or
three hard pulls will not take it off.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS FREIGHT.


Stock. 5000 tons; horses and
mules No 8; cattle. No. 9; No.,
hogs No. SO, total, As tons; gro
ceries and paints. 772 tons; dry
goods, 159 tons; hardware, 464
tons;~ furniture, 129 tons; sundries,
696 tons; total. 2,465 tons.
The draw was up 20 days, 1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The dam was down 1 day, %
hours and 25 minutes.
Number of lockages made, 252.
The steamer Megiddo, a mission
boat, is lying at Cincinnati. Her
captain is L T. Nichols. She has
a regular mission crew. and the
boat goes from port to port and
holds evangelical services. At the
larger towns a hall is hired. Her
last stop before reaching Cincin-
natl was Rising Sun. She will be
at Cincinnati two weeks, and will
continue her cruise up the river,
reaching Portsmouth about the LIST
of December. There are thirty
families aboard. They all work
and manufacture articles for sale.
1t is said to be q fine sight to wit.
ness the well behaved children all
sewing and doing other work
|-Gallipolis Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-11-11
Dufv's Pensions.

Minors of Clermont Arnold al.
lowed s14.oo per month from May
26. 1902.
Isadore Bartram, widow of Leo.
nard Bartram. Stockton. W. Va,
allowed $500 per month from
April, 1903.