davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Helen Hall has returned to Chicago.
George II. Christian is very III with appendi
cits. 4 s'E 50 3 #ISl- ) ;
Burt Townsend is seriously i'll with pneu-
mOnla .. =. : ..~
Mrs W. B. Riley will return from lafayette
Ind, on Tuesday. -: D. "A r
Mrs. NJ. L. Fosseen of Bloomington avenue, is
visiting in Austin, MINI.
Mrs. Morris Mcdonald returned early in the
week from st. Augustine, Fla.s e. -
Randolph Edgar will come from school Eat
Lawrencevile for the holidays. . - Lss sstss
Ralph Shull, Sam Bowman and Elliott Dag
gctt are home from Hill for the vacation. 49,.
Floy T. Hodgmire.. of Irving avenue S. is
home from Detroit Mimi to spend the vacation nti
4 Miss Eileen B. Malone, Aof !71s Second Z street
NE, has gone to Grafton, ND, to spend several
months.
Anton Jackson and John Mcmillan, who, are:
attending school at Hotchkiss, are home for the
holidays. ~ a.t- ..s..<. - ~ ~
Mrs F. B. semple will return Sunday from a
week in Chicago, where. she has been attending
grand opera.
give dancing party Nj Monday evening in the
commandery room, Masonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs: F; H: Paige. Of Springfield. q.
visit DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Bausman Of Tenth
street S., -, -. 5I4J ,sH - =
Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Shepard nee Wiley, have
and are at as17 s Gareld Avenue s. They viii
| receive after May 1. .....,
Mrs. T.. l.. Lampman entertained the Bi1ou
Cinch Club Tuesday aaf fternoon. Prizes were won
by Mines. st. Jermaine, Brown, and Hennessey.
Mrs. Mosier, Of 900 Twenty second avenue NE,
will be hostess next week. S5'z ~ y q Eag' i
Northwestern. people at New York hotels are
Couper; Navarro, G.. F. soderling; Murray Hill
8 d Hlla9S %n6na Misses Sns sa peaa MaF
| J.. 6. Michaels. T. De Graf, Minn:-Continenta1,
| J. W. Buckley. --= - $ < = IS .'<&5z
Mrs r. A. Estabrook and Mrs. H. Estabrook
Of Glendive,: Mont: spent Yesterday with NE
and Mrs: r: N. Rrittain att their homer south
! of Excelsior. = = & =
A sale, Of cakes, stocks. etc, will 20 held Al
street. tomorrow from 2:3os p. m. until {
| o'clock. The proceeds will be devoted to the
/ fund for completion of the basement of st
/ Paul's~ Episcopal church. .-4#,etst<
The, ladies of All Souls Universalist church
| will have an Easter supper and social Tuesday
| tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
Mrs. Slater of 9O2 Twenty-second avenue NJ
was pleasantly surprised Yesterday by groul
won by Mines. George LIE Baron. Roy st
Jarmine and Riley Refreshments were servet
and the guests numbered twenty.
The Fatty Felix club met this week with Mrs
and Ganyan won prizes. The club will holt
its next meeting with Mrs: Marie Day, 80:
Twentieth avenue N.
The Nabobs will give dancing party In MA
sonic Temple Thursday evening. Music will b
furnished by the Nabob orchestra, zand Jane
T. Williams will be master OF ceremonies.
Minneapolis people at Holland Hodse, New
!, Joseph NJ Schultz, F. ". Eastman MI. and Mrs
Il c. T. Jaffray and Mrs, r. r. Rand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
A.MlssIoNARY a PROGRAM
w. 3. M. I. viii Hold Its Annual Meeting
In Plymouth Church April 22.

w. 3. M. I. viii Hold Its Annual Meeting.
In Plymouth Church April 22.
The twenty sixth annual meeting of the
Minnesota branch of the WOman's Board
of Missions Of the Interior will be held in
Plymouth church April %, % and a. Miss
Margaret Evans, president OF the society,",
will preside, and delegates will be present
from all over the state. "A number OF for-
eign missionaries are also expected to take
part In the meetings. The program will
be as follows:
Wednesday Afternoon Devotional exercises:
| Miss Margaret j. Evans; reports OF central
conference director, Mrs. G. A. Norris, Sauk
q Marshali young nen peoples sss' WORK, Mrs W G:
A. Waller Little Falls; Anoka conference, Mrs.
j.. E. Jepson, Minneapolis; "Motives for Mis-
sionary Work. Mrs E. II. Read, Excelsior;
incentives = Elizabeth Patterson Smell. At 1880
o'clock reception will be held in the church
| parlors. ssS@s = e
Wednesday Evening-Opening exercises, Miss
1 Margaret Evans; address of welcome. Rev L.
i II. 4Hallock; response, the president; "Signs OF
] Constantinople; Christian Endeavor Work in
Relation to Missions" Rev. 6. r: Merrill; "Mes
sage from the w: B. NJ. I. to Young People, y
Mrs. Horace r. Humphrey. Chicago: Greet
1ngs from. Endeavorers lin China Miss Luella
Miner !. !, E-.-.-.. =
Thursday Morning-nIrs G. E. Smith, Mime
i apolis, devotional reports; bureau of exchange
Mrs. Rodger Cressey, Northfeld, Minn.; "Vsl
ley Conference Mrs. D. Il. Wheaton, Morris
Northern Pacific conference, Mrs. L. A. Hun
\ toon, Noorhead; corresponding secretary, Mrs
S. w. Dickenson, st. Paul: address, 1.-THE Infal
1 lible Balance" Mrs Horace B. Humphrey, Chi
cago; report on Duluth conference Mrs. W. s
sHorr, Duluth: United Study of Missions, Mrs
| Woodbridge, Duluth; 'Perplexing Problems"
q conference conducted by Miss Evans. r.r..s
Thursday Afternoou-hrs. e. "A. Tupper, Min
| neapolis, devotionals; treasurer's report, Mrs
II. A. SERVER, Minneapolis; children's work re
port Mrs. w. W.. Morse, Minneapolis; missonar.
address, Miss Luella Miner; report on Mankat'
conference Mrs. W.. G. Richardson, Fairmont
n children's hour, conducted by Mrs w. w
Morse and Mrs. G. W. Beach; missionary ad
dresses. .-a .-. $: -.
| Thursday Evening-Address by Rev.; G. S
Rollins. Minneapolis; stereopticon lecture. Rev
J. E. Smith; 'Views From Our Mission Fields.
Friday Morning-Mrs.5 A. Thurman, Minneap
report on the Winona and owatonna .,confei
} ences, Mrs. II. J. Collins, Lake City, and Mrs
J. Sidney Gould, Owatonna; "Minnesota's Or
I portunity," Mrs. Luella g. Muedeking, owa
| tOnna. z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

the sensitive flesh and irritate the temper,
II not actually injure the nerves.
Baby flesh is so soft that mothers or
nurses, often do not notice how badly. the
little foot is being crowded until impeded
circulation tells the story of suffering. ):
And small stockings are as frequently a
means of INJURY as are small shoes AL
ways buy both shoes and stockings at
least one size larger than the so-called
"easy fit" This rule should hold good
until the foot has ceased to grow.
The result would be a generation OF
healthier, better-tempered. and more
graceful men and women.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
ABOUT CHILDREN's FEET

It semes almost absurd to advise moth
ers not to pinch babies feet, and yet ply
sicians say that much Of the fretfulness
and irritation Of babyhood'is due to tight
shoes and stockings. s
Not tight, perhaps from a grown up
standpoint but sufficiently snug to hurt
shoes that are gotten for the very little
baby are often actual instruments Of tor
ture because Of some slight roughness or
pressure.
If the shoe flt snugly, no matter how
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Guest off, the Y. W.c.SA.

e MISS Bertha Conde, a national student
secretary of the Young Woman's Chris
tion Association with HEADQUARTERS at
Chicago, is the guest Of the University
Y. w. c.. A. Miss Conde spoke this
morning in the association rooms ana will
give a second talk this afternoon. To
morrow morning she will speak at 11:45
o'clock at the X M. G. A. room in the
library building, and on Sunday she will
speak at $3.50 a. m. and at $3.50 p. m. in
the university chapel. The talks will all
be on religious topics. A social hour to
enable the university girls to meet Miss
Conde will be: held from $50 until 9
O'clock Saturday evening in the Wv.
G., A. room. s. "a !: - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
CLUB NOTES.

The Lewis Parliamentary Law association will
with Mrs. D. G. Bell in the Imperial fats. Mrs.
SE. NJ. La Penotiere will speak on 1.-THE Woman 8
Reformatory.'' sgcs.- :.
Northwestern hospital will be held to. morrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Walker on Hennepin avenue.
A special review Of Golden hive No. 8, L. O..
T. NJ, will be held tomorrow evening"
The Saturday Magazine club will have a special
musical program at its meeting tomorrow aftef-
noon with Mrs. q. c.. Smith, 1882 Lyndale ave-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

For cheese bouIettes, mix one and one !,
half cups of soft American cheese with
one tablespoonful Of flour, one tablespoon
full Of Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper.
Mix well, then add the white Of three
eggs, beaten tola stiff dry froth,i roll in
bread crumbs only and fry in smoking hot
fat. Serve at once with green salad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

IT, .-
the flour and seasoning of salt and pepper
added, then the milk, Z. and finally the
chicken and vegetables If it is desired
to serve more persons, four eggs may be
boiled hard and cut lengthwise into quar-
ters, two cupfuls Of milk being used for
the sauce, with a slight increase in the
quantity Of flour for thickening. Better
than black or white pepper is a little pap
rika, or, by way of variety use occasion
ally curry powder. ~. -
The washing of a mush kettle or any
other utensil usually hard to clean has
lost all it's terrors for me since I learned
how from a girl who worked for me- Pour
half a cup of hot water into the dish,
place over it a closely fitting cover and set
on the stove where the water will boil.
In less than a minute they warm water
and steam will have done the work and
the particles of food that shortly before
have seemed to be grown fast" will wash
off as easily as from the serving Dishes
Good Housekeeping.
1t is often very difficult, and sometimes
| impossible, to remove rust from articles
made, of iron. Those which are most
| thickly coated are most easily cleaned by
being immersed in q solution nearly satu
| rated, of chloride Of. tin. The length OF
time, they remain in this bath is deter
mined by the thickness Of the coating OF
rust. Generally twelve to twenty-foui
hours IS long enough, This solution ough
not to contain a great excess of acid il
| the iron itself be not attacked. On:takins
them from the bath the articles are rinse(
first in water, then in ammonia, ant
Equickly dried. y The iron when thus treat
ed has the appearance Of dull silver. 4
simple polishing gives it it's normal ap
pearance. We believe this process to b.
susceptible sof numerous applications, AM
that it Is destined to render great servic
in many industries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club caien dar.

Cub Calendar:
s SATURDAY.
III, Beta AlumnaaS of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mrs. p. F. :Bureh. 56l7 Sixth avenue sE,
3: :p. m. iTM ii ?ss5tsss34ss
S Saturday Magazine club, Mrs.. e. G.
Smith, 1892 Lyndale avenue S. 2:30 p. m
Lewis parliamentary Law association
Mrs. D. g. Bell, Imperial flats. rs Grant
street, 2:30 p. m.
Dorcas Circle, Mrs. R. w. Jones, $685.
Pleasant avenue 2 p. m.
Directors Of Northwestern Hospital
Mrs. T. B. Walkeraas Henenpfn avenue. II
am. " az
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Travellers Review.

The annual review meeting of the Trav-
ers' was held to-day at the home of Mrs.
John T. Baxter in Lyndhurst. At
o'clock the club was entertained at
luncheon by Mrs. Baxter. Covers were
laid at small tables and yellow tulips and
daffodils were the decorations. After
luncheon the review was conducted by
Mrs. w. c.. Hervey. The Travellers will
have musical program before the final
meeting. Mrs. j. S. Kearney will read
a paper on Schubert and Schumann,' ~
Which will be Illustrated on the piano.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
rHE GmL oF To-pAY.

s Lady Violet Greville. in London Graphic
Nowadays no one is taught any. of the charms
Of manner. A girl comes into the room like a
whirlwind, leaving the door open behind her or
else slams it violently; she sits on her gown
which is all crumpled up under her, leaving the
gathers up her skirts in the street with care
less movement which is as ungraceful as 1t is
ineffectual.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Luncheon at Y. w. c. A.

The Mnemosyne club was entertained
at luncheon this afternoon at the Y. w. c..
A: building. Mrs. James Pye, the hostess,
is a member Of the association, and as
many Of the club had not visited the
building she invited them to take lunch
con in the dining-room of the associa-
/: ton, before sinspecting3t the attractive
rooms ouf 1--WE elve women were pres
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

To make frozen cheese salad, beat one
Philadelphia cream cheese to cream with
| one fourth Of q cup Of cream. Season
with salt, paprika and a little lemon juice.
Turn into the freezer and freeze slightly.
Take out pack in brick and pack In salt
and ice for an hour. Cut in slices and
serve in lettuce leaves with French dress-
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
WILL SING "sTABAT MATER"

The choir of st. Charles church, under the di.
rection Of Mrs. Florence 3. Parks, Will give
Rossints "Stabat Mater in the church this
evening at o'clock.s An orchestra. with Messrs.
Fisher and Riedelsberger, will assist. Rev. Fr.
#Cleary will deliver a short address the
:aStabat Mater" and silver collection will be
taken for the benefit Of the choir fund.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
SAW HER MISTAKE.
Iyncna V5fu 1nr,rno1

- !
Mr. plain-You are sure to admire him. He
Is strikingly handsome man.
Miss Rosebud-I'm glad he Is. simply de-
| test honnely men. Suddenly starting and
blusbins lOh: beg your pardon. didn't
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Easter Souvenir Given Alvey
Beautiful Cream jug with soc purchase
of tea or coffee all this week. "A. & p.
Tea Co, 81 Nicol1et avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
S cial Circles : I
ALE FROM l. N|llE||'B'RAs.K||'A! I A. !.
Ray Waterman Entertains for For
mer Residents Of Plattsmouth
in That State.
The Misses Milton, Of "The Stroll
ers' Company Were Guests
Of Honor.

Ray Waterman gave small dinner last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Hunter SIS Fourth avenue S, for the
Misses Claire and Frances Milton Of The
Strollers', company. The guests were all
former residents OF Plattsmouth, Neb.,
present were the Misses Milton, Miss Celia
Chase Mr.. and Mrs. Hyers, Mrs. Clar-
ence Stearns Of St. Paul, and John Nc
Hugh.
The children,s dancing class which has
been meeting in the Unitarian lecture
room had it's closing party yesterday aft
ernoon:7 1t was an Easter gathering and
the decorations and favors were suggestive
of the season. Carnations frightened the
rooms. About fifty children were present
from until O. clock. Mines. Harlow
Gale, H F., Mead and Miss Robinson,
have been the patronesses of the Glass;
Mrs. A. S. Pope Of st. Paul has issued
cards for a reception which will be given
Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 6
| o'clock, for her daughter, Mrs. George G.
Rugg A number of Minneapolis people
will be among the guests. @ ~ as
! Miss Ruth Crittenden will entertain a
| group Of young people tomorrow evening
alta bowling party. Il. -.
|
ner Wednesday at her home, 2o1 E Lake
street.
I Mrs S. Richards Of Minneapolis was
| the guest Of honor at an informal gath
ering which was given this afternoon by
Mrs. G. P. Hill of St. Paul. Mrs. G: c
Hill Of Britt, Iowa, shared the honors will
| Mrs. Richards S|.--
Miss Marion Ivell, the contralto OF thu
Castle Square Opera company, was thu
guest Of honor at prettily appointed
luncheon Tuesday in St. Paul. at which
Mrs. A. c. Thompson of Portland avenue
was the hostess.
Mrs J. e. Norwood and Mrs. s. E
Stiner arranged a. pleasant surprise las
| evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole Q
! Lyndale avenue S.: About twenty guest
were present and a light supper wa
1 served. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will shortl.
remove from the neighborhood and tn
party was given as farewell. 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
La Marguerite

OUR NEW CORSET, the latest
and most correct known to the
corset world. 1t is a genuine
whale bone corset, all hand
made and the very height OF
corset elegance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Mrs CIV Hare will entertain at din
ner Wednesday at her home, 2o1 E Lake
street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Miss Ruth Crittenden will entertain q
group of young people tomorrow evening
at a bowling party. - =. .e.sas=t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-14

"La velocidad de la silla de posta-
decfa asombrado ell cronista- permitid
lllegaran los Reyes en- la madrugada
ldel 22 q Villacastfn, en- donde Sc cele-
bro por la tarde el primer besamanos"
El sef1or Rada y Delgado tampoco
perdio Ell TEMPO: mas a1n 10 aprovecho
mejor que Cock, pues no solo estudiaba,
al basar el origen y arquit ectura 6 his
toria dc Palacios. temples haSta de
pedruscos y rlosaicos: ocupAbaSe tam
bien, por todo 10 alto, en- estudiar ori
gen e historic de las poblaciones en-
que descansaba.
Realmente, 500 atravesando EspafIa
en- aelos silla de rosts Sc puede conocer
al ver1adero pueblo, ii que representa-
ban aque1los tostados castellanos que en-
pJeno Agosta salian a dos leguas de las
aldeas sufriendo Ell peso de las clasicas
capas de patio de Astudillo, de larguf-
sima esclavina cuello tieso de una
cuarta de alto, Ell lujo de las grandes
solemnidades'
iQue viaje aquel! iQue enusiasmo!
Que de comparsas de nifIos vestidos de
blanco y zagalones. retostados por ell
sol, con traies de percalina y CASA rota
y coronados con plantas aromaticas!
Que de ARGOS triunfales y 1luvias de
poesfas, flores, palomas, y hasta de val
ses coreados! 49,.
El dfa % de Ju1io lego la familia
Real las cercanias de Valladnlid, y en-
una nagnfica possession que Sc adorno
con mucho arte Sc mudo Isabel II de
traje, poniendose uno de seda y en- la
cabeza mantilla blanca de casco la man.
tilla eSpaflola por eXceleneia. 80.
El pueblo vallisoletano no cesaba de
aclamar a su reina, la que llegaron 4
besar en- e1 rostro en- ocasi6n que, q
pie, Sc dirigfa desde ell historico temple
de San Pablo su palacio. Ell de
Agosto lego la regia comitiva a Gijon
y ell II Lugo.
AL siguiente dia la corte regres6 q
Madrid por Villafranca, Astorga, Bena-
vente, Areva1o y Escorial, entrando en-
la capital de Espafia el 81 de Septiem-
bre.
La Reina volvio del viaje muy salts
fecha, pero "rendida, amigos mfos, muy
rendida", como dijo sus ministries ell
dfa en- que lego la corte.
Hoy. hoy cena el viajero EN- Ma
drid y Sc desayuna al siguiente d1a en-
San Sebastian.
El pasado verano salvo el tren real
los 5I4 Kilometres que separan q Ma
drid de la capital de Guipuzcoa en- ca
torce horas, un tren compuesto de Co
ches- -salones en- los que el arte y la RI
queza dejan satisfechas todas las como
didades.
~ quien sabe 81 en- este mismo siglo
resultaran pesados esos trenes, lentos
y perezoscs, porque Ell globo, sin nece-
sidad de carriles, nos transporte en- mi
nutos de uno otro extreme de la pc
ninsu'a.
iPobre Felipe II, que temporadita Sc
pudo evitar retrasando su nacimiento
cuatro siglos!
Fidel Perez Minguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-14

Aqua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos aflOs Sc consumio en- la
Isla con excelentes resultados
para las intermediates del est6-
mago, hfgado, ri1ones, intesti-
nos, etc. etc, y como la mas agra.
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pidase en- las farmacias y coll
8 a los
gHicos IMPoRTAooRes
GAMBIA TSTUDBE.
TEFUAN 40. SAN JUAN. P..R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-14
GRAN HOTEL UNION de- !; a Z; 4s es!re' !! T.,

Esta casa, montada con todo ell luio
y comodidades de la epoca, esta situada
en- la parte mas aristocratica de la
ciudad, frente al suntuoso Casino Es-
panel. Es ell edifcio mas elegante dom
de ell p1blico hallara un servicio esme-
RADIO, afable trato y precios econ6micos.
PfeciOs cOnvencionales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-14
Oh1S ESDaID|aS
EN- EN- DOLET|N MERCANT|L

= Por el lltimo vapor legado de Espafia,
Sc han recibido las siguentes obras de los
mejores eseritores espahoes. Entire los H.
bros recibidos Sc encuehtran las populares Y
excelentes novelas de Don Antonio de Bal
buena, el celebre crftico lteraro las gracio-
sisimas de Porez Z1higa. Obras de la natu-
raleza de las que tenemos eli gusto de ofrecer
al p1biico, no deben faltar en- la biblioteca de
una persona ilustrada amante de la teratu-
"a espahoia A continuation va la lista de
las obras recibidas con sus titulos los nom-
bres de los autores IS .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-14
BOrraohera
eS una
Enfermedad y
Puede ser Curada

ES SU MARIDO, HERMANO.
PADRE, 8 cualquieru de sus parien-
tes afligido con esta Enfermedad de
Borracheraf Nosotros tenemos- una
cura segura que Sc puede dar con
sin Ell conocim1ento del paciente.
Lean ei siguiente que habla por 81
miSmo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-14

'CUENTOS E IMPRESIONES"
por Jose Calderon Aponte.
De venta en- ell establecimiento del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-14

Queridos Seflores - Benignamente
Teclban mis- gracias por las asombrosas
permanenteS curaS que ustedeS han
hecho sobre muchos miembros de mi
congragccion. Yo he organizado una
socledad entire mis- miembros para
promover y advertir esta mas safa Y
vlolenta cura para eSta espantosa NAL
declda enfermedad que tantos son
afigidos con ella. Ustedes oiran EN-
Ell cercano porvenir del reSultado de
sus trabajos. Yo sinceramente espero
que Dios los bendiga y que los perrni-
ia de continuar en- este grande v buen
trabajo en- salvar a nuestras crjaturas
mortaleS de la escena de destruction,
y ponerlos en- e1 camino para que vi
van una vida sobria y honrada. Sola-
mente deseando de poder hacer mas
para aSlstir ustedes en- este noble Y
digno trabajo, soy de Ustedes en-
Cristo.
REV. J. M. B.
Nosotros hemos y estamos curando
miles, Y tenemos centenares de testi
monio emilia hablando de estas asom-
brosas curas. Manden por particula-.
res, incluyan una estampa de centa-
vos para Ia reSpuesta. Cuando nos es-
rlban escrfbauos EN- Ing1es 81 es po-
,ible pero 81 no pueden escriban en-
Ispafol. Dir1jafise al
Or. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept. Englewood Station.
B. I42o, Chicago, Ill, U. S. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
TAKEN BACK TO LOUISIANA
Frederick West Moore, Charged with
Defrauding the Government
Returned.

Deputy United States Marshal Moore and
Assistant Circuit Clerk Nicholson, as dep
uty. departed last night for Shreveport
La, having in charge Frederick west
Moore, the defaulting special pension ex-
aminer, who is wanted In the Louisiana
federal district for fraudulent pension
practices. Moore was arrested at Lincoln
several days ago as fugitive from JUS
tice, charged with inducing negroes 10 ap-
ply for pensions and assisting them IN pro
nur,np such pensions without regard to
thsjr' rights TO them and then dividing the
nroceeds. He is reported to have raked in
several thousand dollars by the scheme
and then resigned his position before his
frauds were discovered. His case was
Yesterday transferred from this federal dis
tr,ct 10 the federal district OF louisiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
WOMAN UP FOR PENSION FRAUD
Government Contends She Was Di-
vorced Three Months Before She
Made Application.

A capias was filed in the United States
district court yesterday in the case Of
the United States against Jane Lattimer
who was recently indicted by the grand
jury for making and presenting a false
claim against the government for a PEN
sion. The defendant is from Beaver Cross
ing Seward county. Nebraska. In her ap-
plication for a pension she claimed to he
the widow of one William Lattimer de-
ceased a member of Company K, Eleventh
Iowa infantry. 1t appears that she mad
heen divorced from her husband about
three months before making application for
the pension. She was granted a pension of
ss per month upon the allowance OF the
claim, and 1t was only recently discovered
that she had been divorced prior to the
nlinG OF her original application. Mrs. Lat
timer was arraigned before Judge Munger
and pleaded not guilty.