davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15
Marshall s Johnson, Cotton Factors
and Cotton Buyers,

Messrs- G. X. Marshall and w. T,
Johnson have opened an Office on Main
street and will sell and buy cotton this
season.
These gentlemen have splendid busi-
ness qualifications, they are we'll known
to the cotton producers Of this section
and we predict will do large business.
We direct special attention to their
card in this issue Of The Commonwealth.
They will be pleased to sell your cotton
on commission or buy it from you at the
highest market price.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15
Many New Cottages.

A great many new cottages are con-
stantly being erected in Greenwood.
The city is improving rapidly along all
lines and is destined to outstrip all
Delta cities in short time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

meeting OF the Board repeating the
contract system of working public
roads in Beat S was repealed and the
clerk was authorized to advertise for
bids for working same.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

"Scates' Little Havana still leads the
bunch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

Cypress, Pine and Redwood Shingles
Delta Lumber Co,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

We have both Yellow and White Pine
Doors. Delta Lumber Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

Smoke "Sternberg's Guarantee" Yor
can find it at Scates'.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15
Stewart Bros. Cotton Co.

We direct attention to the card of
Stewart Bros. Cotton Co. in this issue
of the Commonwealth. i his staunch
firm is represented by Messrs. G. G. Gil
lespie and W. N. Pharr, who will be
pleased to make you bid on your cot
ton at all times lin large or small guam
titles.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

Cypress Lumber at your own price.
Schuh-Miller Lumber Co.,
Berclair, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

Candies expressed to any point. We
fix them for you.
SCATRs,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

Meet me at Scates'
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

At last the lid has been removed.
After weeks Of conjecture and expecta-
tiOn. those mysterious presents brought
by Miss Alice Roosevelt from the Far
East. have been revealed
This revelation came 10 light at the
Georgetown custom house. the first. by
the way, ever established in the District
OF Columbia.
Those who saw what was brought 10
light were filled with amazement and
stunned with establishment.
Value OF Trinkets.
From 100000 to $1,000. from a for
tune IN trinkets TO a mere handful OF
baubles. whose value is merely esso-
ciated with the events attached TO their
reception and those who gave-sueh is
tho sum total OF the treasures and jew
els that Miss Roosevelt brought with her
from the farthest Orient to Washington.
Surprise is natural over the paltry sum
the things are said to be worth. but
most OF the values attached were imagi-
native.
When the customs officers took the
gifts out 10 value them, that the Presi-
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
SHIFT
II Your Food Fails to Sustain You
Change.

One sort OF Diet may make a person
eespondent, depressed and blue and a
change 10 the kind Of food the body
demands win change the whole thing.
A young woman from Philadelphia
says:
For several years I kept in a
rundown. miserable sort OF condition.
was depressed and apprehensive OF
trouble. lost flesh IN a distressing
way and seemed IN a perpetual sort OF
dreamy night mare. No one serious
disease showed. but the 'aIl-over' sick
ness was enough
Finally between the doctor and
father I was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream as II was decided / must have
nourishing food that the body could
make use Of.
The wonderful change that came
over me Was not. like Jonah's gourd,
the growth OF a single night, and yea
II came with a rapidity that astonish-
ed me- During the first week / gain
ed several pounds In weight. my spir-
its improved. and the world began to
look brighter and more worth while.
And this has continued steadily, TIL
now, after the use OF Grape Nuts for
only few weeks. I am perfectly we'll
feel splendidly. take q lively interest
IN everything. and am a changed per-
son Ia every way" Name given by
Postum c.. Battle Creek, Mich
xaere's = reason.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Oriental Gifts Are
NOw Being Appraised
Miss Roosevelts Presents Under Scrutiny.
Lid Is Off at Last-The True
Value OF TrinketS

dents daughter might pay the Govern
ment it's dIe. they declared the gor-
geous. peerless. priceless pearls to be
handful of pink pearls Of questionable
value and more questionable beauty.
Shawls pictured as most bizarre. were
bizarre stiIl but unsightly and OF little
or no value. Rings and bolo sticks.
works of great art in the Orient where
sayagery has not yet departed. said to
be worth hundreds OF American dollars.
have been classed as mere curios on
which. because Of their absence of worth
are declared undutiable.
Tom-Toms and Headgears
Tom-toms and headgears. swathings OF
haring reds and greens and yellows-
things OF the most tawdry lcind-such are
many Of the so-called trinkets.
1t Is estimated that of all the presents
given to Miss Roosevelt IN the Philip
pines little was worth the carriage.
The boxes are still at the customs
house being appraised. The work is
nearly finished. Thus far the value fixed
does not total $4,000 What duty will be
asked will never be made public. as Sec
retary Shaw says that is confidential
Most of the o.0o0 valuation Is placed
on the gifts Miss Alice received in Japan.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Washington Giving More
For Massacre Survivors

The Hebrew societies that viii take
part in the mass meeting tomorrow at
O'Clock in the hall Of Pythl.ssss.;Fii Temple,
1912 Ninth street northwest. are the He
brew Relief Society. District of Colum-
bia Lodge. No. 222. /. o, B. A, the
Washington Lodge. o. B. A, the Adath
Israel Congregation, the H Street Syna-
gogue. and the Young Mems Zion So
Ciety-
Among the speakers VIII be present
Simon Wolf. Rabbi Stern, Rabbi Simon.
Rabbi Loeb. and others. The Commis-
sieners are expected to be present.
Additional contributions TO the relief
fund are acknowledged today by John
Joy Edison. treasurer. as follows;
Judson ". Lyons, s.; Carrie Dun
ming. 81: Mrs. Josephine Simpson, 81;
Mrs and Miss Campbell. IS; Louise
Abrahams, s.: George D. HorninG. S25;
Samuel Nj Marks. 81; Richard & Co.
SO: A D. Prince. SO; the Misses Prince
s.; Clarence Grosner. s.; E. Heidenheim,
So: DR.. F. c. Rice, s.. 4. SelingeF. S2;
Ladies Liberty Lodge, ]. o. s. B., 81;
Junior Council of Jewish Women. So;
Mrs A. Herman. SIS: Mrs. l. Baum. 81
William Baum. s.; Mrs. Mary A. Davis
s.: Louis Spanier. $50; 5. y. Meyer. SO
G. r Heilprin. SIS. S. Bensinger, SO; X
Nfcolatdes, $40, and S. J. Peeie, s..
Additional contributions 10 this fund
viii be published in the daily papers as
received.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
People Pack Like Cattle
To Escape From Capital

LONDON, Nov. IS.-A general exodus
OF the foreigners in st. Petersburg is
going on, according to dispatches today
from that city
One telegram reports that half of the
American colony has taken its departiir
from ST. Petersburg. Many persons be-
longing TO the German and English col
onies have sailed for Finland, the most
popular place at which transportation
can be obtained TO British and German
ports.
: One OF the dispatches received in Lon
don today from st. Petersburg says:
Vessels leaving st. Petersburg have
every berth full. Babies are charged
full fare, and the smoke rooms and
other apartments are turned Into i'm
provised bivOuacs. Some lines have
raised the fares TO triple and quadruple
the normal prices.
The river Neva Is alarmingly low.
Several deep draught vessels are
aground. The fare to Stettin. Prussia,
which usually is s12. has been raised Il
500
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
TO WASHINGTON ARTISTS
Names VIII Be Announced at Water
Color Club Exhibition, Which
Begins Tonight.

The tenth annual exhibition Of the
Washington Water Color Club began
this morning. when connoisseurs~ and
buyers were admitted by card TO the
Hemicycle OF the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art. where the exhibition OF eighty
pictures is on view. Tonight the invited
guests VIII be received BY the club and
viii view the pictures
Beginning Monday next. the exhibit
wil be open TO the public for the next
Shree weeks during the regular hours OF
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Although the number IN the exhibit
this year is small. the quality OF the
work is good. The exhibition IS al
most entirely that OF local talent as IN
there are but few from out Of town
artists
This evening the prize winners viii be
announced. They are II. Yoshide, a Jap
anese Identified with local art, who wins
The nrst prize of 500 with his picture.
Leslie Johnson. who takes the second
prize OF 80 with her landscape, "a
Blue Day showing bit OF rocky
coast.
These prizes are awarded annually by
the trustees OF the Corcoran Gallery OF
year consists OF s. +. NiKhtman, OF
Baltimore: Richard N Brooke, president
OF the Society OF Washington Artists
and Edward J. Dom
Other striking pictures in the gallery
on exhibition are four landscapes BY
James Henry Moser. president OF the
club. New England street scenes bv
Miss Grace E. Atwater. secretary OF
the club. and three japanese pictures
BY Miss Helen Hyde.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
NO APPEAL RECEIVED
FOR MUTE FROM INDIA
Nothing Heard Here Yet of Efforts TO
Have Deaf and Dumb Immi-
grant Admitted.

No appeal has yet been made ia the
Department OF Commerce and Labor IN
behalf OF Mooktie Wood. the deaf ana
dumb girl from india. who was brought
10 the United States that she might be
educated, and who has been ordered de-
ported by the immigration authorities at
Boston.
She was brought here by Missionary
Elmer Burgess TO be educated. with the
idea Of her returning 10 her native land
to teach what she had learned to her
country people afflicted as she IS.
Charles X. Myles. OF Pittsburg, Pa,
who Is also deaf, intends TO adopt the
child. and has said ne viii appeal TO the
Department Of Commerce and Labor 10
have her retained in this country.
This Is taken 10 show the riXidity with
which the immigration avs are en-
forced. IN spite OF attempts TO have II
done with more discretionary privileges.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
.SOLONS ARRIVING
FOR NEXT SESSION
Senators and Representa-
tives Flock to Capital.
THEIR PRESENT LOCATION
Directory Up to Date Of Where the
National Legislators Are Max
ing Their Homes.
THEIR PRESENT LOCATION

The following Senators and Represent
atives have arrived and are here Tor
the session;
Bailey. Texas, 1893. \ street north
Burkett, Nebraska. 1916 Nineteenth
Burrows. Michigan. 1906 Massachusetts
Carter. Montana. 1878 Sixteenth street
% D. clark. wyO.. 1915 MlntwoOd
calberson. Texas, NormandIe.
German. Nd. 1872 K street northwest.
Hale. Maine, 1ooI Sixteenth street
northwest.
Heyburn. Idaho. stoneIeigh court.
Hopkins. H.. New Willard.
Knox. Penn. 1921 X street northwest.
Lodge, Mass. l765 Massachusetts ave
nue..
McCumber. n Oak. 1884 Twenty-sec-
Cnd street northwest.
Martin, Va. 1871 K street northwest.
Morgan. Ala. Sl5 John Marshall place.
Proctor. Vt. 1885 L street northwest
Wetmore. r. J.. 1906 x street north
REPRESENTATIVES,
Babcoek. Wis. l B street northwest.
Bede. Mimi, 42l Fourth street north
west.
bGNlGiAs ILL., 11lk4laA4b.
Bowers. Miss. 1924 Connecticut ave.
Bowie. Ala. stoneleigh court.
Brownlow. Tenn. lon East Capitol
BGrleson. Texas. 1912 New Hampshire
Gambler. Miss. 227 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
Champ Clark. Mo-. 1901 Eleventh street.
{; curtis. Kansas. 17aS Q street north
cushman. Wash. s22 NJ street north
Daizen. Pa. 1905 New Hampshire ave-
Gillespie. Texas. l7lI street north
Hepburn. Iowa. n24 East Capitol
Hoeg. Colo, 1917 K street northwest.
Hughes W. Va. ROcham0eau
Livingston, Ga. 1916 Baltimore street.
Lloyd, No. 1923 Vermont avenue
McDermott. New Jersey. 1907 II street
northwest
Meyer. La. 100 @ street northwest
Minor. wis. 49 d street southeast.
Norris. Neb. 1881 MintwOod place.
Roberts. Mass, 1907 Yale street
RodenberR. III. 1854 Columbia road.
Russell. Texas, The Varnum.
William Alden Smith. Mich. New VIII
lard.
William p. Smith Texas. 1850 wyo-
ming avenue.
Underwood Ala. stoneIeigh court.
west
Ernest E. Wood. No. stoneleigh
court
Woodyard, W. Va, Rochambeau.
Cannon. Ill. 1014 Vermont svA1s-4
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
TYPHOID THIRD LESS
THAN LAST NOVEMBER
Actual Figures of Health Department
Show Big Decrease Instead
of Rumored Rise.

statement has been made to the cf-
feet that the number of cases Of typhoid
fever reported at the Health Depart
ment Indicated an increase for Novem-
Der ever a corresponding period OF last
year.
According to Acting Health officer Nc
lean, the number of cases reported to
tI.e Health Department during the first
isalf month OF November, 1904. were
eighty, while f5fty-two cases were re-
ported for a corresponding period OF this
year. On November L. 1904, there were
Z62 cases under treatment, while al pres
ent the cases under observation number
Ia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
cHukcH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth ana II
SITS. Hw.-Ieey. Samuel II. Greene, ID. D.. pas
tow. superintendent. Public worship. with
sermons By The pastor, II i and 7.se pm.
Teachers bible Club. Thursday. D. N.
Church prayer injecting. S p. m. Endsavor
is-~etinss. Tuesday. D. m. and sunday.
s;S9 and sszo pm. Al are cordially invited.
WESLEYAN PENTEcosTAL CHURCH. 9th
and D Sts. nw--Rev. II. B. HSsiey, pastor.
sunday services. II An and so pm. Rev.
w. Nj. Jstt. OF Baltimore. VIII preach at
cotn serylces. II
CHRISTIAN sCIENcE-FTrst Church OF
Christ. sctentist. corner 18th and r sts NV.
s,sss' Ss5Eiee' .saneay, q; n: and p m;
or MesneFism and Hypnotisn-" sunday
school, 10 A m. Wednesday. D. m. Public
room IN the Traders National Bank build
Ing. corner Pennsylyania ave- and 10th St
THE sPIRTTUALsT TEMPLE LEACIE
fourth floor. take elevator Lecture Mr.
Neigh Reading from articles by medium.
Mrs Ella r. Williams Good music All well
come. 1t
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Scottisn Rite Hal. 1907 st. NV
t15e ssyics h Isos s a1a sP o ss The m, morning m m
the regular series OF twelve lectures teaching
how TO heal sickness and overccme poverty
and the fnharmonies Of life This will De the
only free course given during the year, and
those who wish to learn this science should
AtleAd ouoJSGt OF EVENING lectures by 4tr-
WinneId s. whitman. The Good Things
OF God" Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 1870. Hall centrally located seats
free. comfortable. all invited. Il
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Hall 1893 I St nw--Services Sunday, II G. m.
Subject Ancient and Modern Neeromancy:
or. Mesmsrism and HypnotlsT1." Wednesday,
pm. Reading room. Traders Bank building,
10th St. and Pennsylvanta ave. II
cOTORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCHILL True Re<orners'
Han, Room 5. corner 18th and q SITS. NV. ct
pm Elder ROLAND 2. HAZARD Will
deliver lecture the subject, The Power
Of Thought" All invited It
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
BODY OF CONSUL ESTES
ON WAY FROM GERMANY

The State Department has received
notification thai the remains of the
United States Consul William r. Estes.
who recently died at his post at Solin-
gen. Germany, have been sent 10 this
country on board the Southwark
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
M'GINNIS' WATCH
NOT YET RECOVERED

The gold watch belonging to Joseph
F. McGinnis, driver OF No / engine
company, and which he is supposed 10
have worn at the time he was killed.
has not az yet been located.
Inquiries are being made Of the va
rlous jewelers. in the city 10 md If he
left It at any one Of the places for re-
pairs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
BOX IN WAREHOUSE
CONTAINS ROBBER
Had Himself Sent to Storage
to steal at Night.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia daring and
ingenious attempt to rob the warehouse
OF the Security Storage Company, 212
Spring street, was frustrated by acci-
dent. The police have caught the would
be robber and his accomplice. who have
confessed
An expressman late Thursday after
noon brought two heavy wooden chests
to the warehouse. They were about six
feet long and four feet square, Identical
in appearance and hooped about with
iron bends.
"This Side Up"
The lids were fastened on hinges and
securely padlocked. Across the top of
each was printed In big black letters
This side up with care"
-Four porters stored them away on the
fifth floor.
While one OF the porters was working
about the fifth floor late Friday after
noon. he saw through a knothole some
dark object moving in the box.
Policeman Coleman, of the Macdougal
street station was summoned When he
raped on the Hid with his night stick
there was no response, but when he
jabbrl the stick into the knot hole there
was yell Of panied surprise.
The lid was pried off and revealed q
man. He had three or four bags of saw
dust about him, part OF loaf of bread,
a pint flask half full of whisky. d
dark lantern. a blackjack and kit OF
burglars tools.
In the box were packed several rolls
OF muslin. which had been taken during
the night from ether cases In the ware
house. The second chest was found TO
contain nothing but bags Of sawdust.
The man found IN the box gave his
name as John Schmidt. age twenty
eight and his address as II Bowery
boarding house.
~0ut at Night"
He had liberated himself during the
night from his narrow prison. he said.
by taking the screws from the hinges.
which were on the inside.
Captain Russell left two detectives to
guard the boxes and the prisoner.
1t was not long before an expressman
called for the boxes. The detectives
gave them to him and followed him at q
distance. On the BOWery, near Second
street the man who had sent him for
the chest. stopped him and was ar
, rested.
He proved 10 - Robert Arnold re-
leased from the penitentiary on Black
wells Island. Arnold admitted that he
had MANNED the robbery and that he
had persuaded Schmidt 10 go into part
nership with him.
Both prisoners were held for trial
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Charge Eddy Reports
st. Petersburg Is Quiet

Spencer Eddy. the United State.
charge daffaires at 81. Petersburg,
has reported 70 the State Department,
that all IS quiet in that city this morn
ing.
This Is taken here as an indication
that the strike is subsiding and that
Count Witte and the forces of law and
order are getting the upper hand.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
IN MEMoRTAM.

JEFFERSON-Tn loving remembrance of my
dear mother, MINERVA A. JEFFERaON
who died nineteen years ago today Novem-
Der Ie - ss6
Yes. soon our worn and weary feet
Will reach the golden strand
Were Erose we sove our coming wait
In yOndeF summer land.
A few more days. a few more years.
BY storm and tempest driven
With songs and everlasting JOY
We all shall meet IN heaven
by Her Daughter. Mrs Laura c. Rudd
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
YELLOW JACK IN HAVANA

United States Minister squiers. at
Havana. Cuba, reports that there we're
two deaths from yellow fever In thai
city yesterday, but that there we're nc
more suspected cases
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunlna Tablets.
Druggists refund money ~ II fails TO cure
F. W Groves signature is on each box 2Sc
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Weak Kidneys

It is OF but little TO try to doctor the
kidneys themselves. Such treatment IS Arong
For the kidneys are not usually to blame for
their weaknesses or irregularities. They have
no power-no self-controI. They are operated
and actuated by q tiny shred OF a nerve,
which is largely responsible for their condi-
ton n the Kidney nerve IS strong and
healthy the kidneys are strong and healthy
II the Kidney nerve goes wrong. you know
II by the inevitable result-kidney trouble
This tender nerve is only one OF z great
system OF nerves. This system controls not
only the kidneys but the heart. and the
liver. and the stomach. For simpl.city's sake
Dr. ShOop has called this great nerve sys-
nerves OF feeling-not the nerves that en-
able you to walk. to talk. 70 act, TO think
They are the master nerves. and every vital
organ Is their slave. The common name
Tor these nerves IS the 'syfnpathetie nerves
because each set is in such close sympathy
with the others that weakness anywhere usu-
ally results IN weakness eYerywhere.
The remedy which aims treat not
the Kidneys themselves. but the nerves which
are TO blame. Is known by physicians and
druggists everywhere DR.. ShoOp's Re-
storative (Tablets or Liquid. This remedy
Is not q symptom reTnedy-it Is strictly q
cause remedy. While il usually brings speedy
relief. its effects are also lasting.
II you would ike 10 read an interesting
book inside nerve disease write DR..
ShoOp- With the book he VIII also send the
Health TOken''-an intended passport to
good health. Both the book and the Health
Token are free.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
and the Health Book On the Heart
Token you must ad- Book on the Kidneys.
dress DT. Shoop. Box Book for Women
s76s Racine Wis. Book for Men.
state which book you Book on rheumatism
want.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

the fund. when Lord Rothschild.s 5 cable
gram was sent 20 him by Mrs. Schln.
Until this time our best inforna ton
was that outrag ges had happened IN but
forty-One towns and villages II VIII De
seen that our task has been doubled.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding. or Protrading Z
Piles. Your druggist will refund money II
Pam Ointmen, fails 10 cure ysu In TO
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
COAL. COAL. COAL.

CA SH 2 c z S.
White Ash Stove. Egg. Chestnut S. IS
White Ash Furnace Sc 80
John P. Agnew & Co. 1892 New York ave.
Tel Main SIS
NOV s. 19e5-An persons having goods
stored with me al 800 New York ave. NV.
will please remove same in Is days from
date as / am not able 10 attend 10 Eusi-
ness. VA. T. REAMER
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
ANNUAL SALE OF HORSES.

Stables Ninth street wharf. Tenth street
wharf, Fifteenth and z streets north
east, BIOS Water street. Georgetown. All
Well seasoned and suitable for light or
heavy work AMERICAN ICE COM
PANY, Office 14s7 Pennsylvania avenue
nO16-I5t
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Book l on Dyspepsia
Book 2 On the Heart.
Book s on the Kidneys.
Book ! for Women.
Book 5 for Men.
Book 6 on rheumatism
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS

81 every deEcription-moders priced
GUIDE,
I2I4 ST. Northwest. Phone IA Sa7o.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

For the free book
and the Health
Token" you must ad-
dress Dr. Shoop, Box
s765, Racine, Wis.
state which book you
want.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-11
Earthquake at Blackjack.

A miniature earthq uake occur
red at Blackjack about 1886 this
morning and for several seconds
the ground shook, the earth
q uake being accompanied by a
rum bling noise. A mum Der of
window lights were broken by
the jar. Guests at the different
hotels throughout the town were
awaken and many thought that
an explosion had taken place.
Henry Funkley, who &essa guest
at the Golden West at Blackjack.
laat night, states that in that ..es-
tablishmeslt alone tsvo windows
were broken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-11
Sent to ASYLUM.

Mrs. H. Boston, aged IS, was
yesterday afternoon examined as
to her sanity in probate. The
examination resulted in her be.
ing adjudged insane and Judge
Clark com mltted her to the
asylum at Fergus Falls, where
she was taken by Sheriff Bailey.
The woman has a hus band and
fur children living in Bemidji.