davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Cattle For Sale.

Three hundred head Of stock c~attle-nativee.
Principally Shorthorn and Hereford crosses.
they have been on good feed and carry good
flesh. Classified ae follows: About IS yearl.
inge, onehalf steers; 65 cows with sucking
caves: 200 head of dry stock over two years old.
A good per cent. of these are two and three-year.
oId steers. Price, $25: calves not counted. Also
~ head OF stock horses and several good work
teams at the market price.
F. D.. K~INGSBURY. Dupnyer. Montana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Sheep Ranch for Sale,

\ desirable property consisting of about LION
acres of decided land, all fenced, and about lOO
acres irrigated, with house, sheep shed and other
improvements. LOCATED on the Teton, about
l 800 head Of stock sheep. Address
T. NEILLETTE. Fort Renion
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Cattle for Sale.

An outfit Of stock cattle for sale, or will sell
eteers, heifers, or cows and calves separately Il
desired. For particulars address
L., care of River Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Ten Dollars Reward.

Lost, a black mare, from John Harris pasture.
Branded 2 on left ehc ulder, white stripe
Town face. Will pay $40 for recovery. Address
MARTIN HANSEN. HirhwOOd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
CHOUTEAU REPUBLICANS
MEET IN CONVENTION TO PREPARE
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN.
Resolutions Endorse Hon. Charles n. Pray
For Congressional Nomination.

county republican convention was the
enthusiastic endorsement Of Hon.
Charles n. Pray for the congressional
nomination. The delegates chosen to
represent ChOuteau county in the re.
publican state convention we're ia.
structed to vote first, last and all the
time for Mr.. Pray, and to use their
best efforts to secure the assistance of
other delegates to effect his nomina.
ton.
The convention was called to order
at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning
in the Chinook opera house by Chair.
man w. B. Piper, Of the county cen.
trail committee. and temporary organic.
alton was effected by the election of
+. E. Stranahan as chairman. and
A. j. Brodrick, secretary. On motion.
the chair appointed the following com.
m;,tees:
Permanent organiza.ion-R. f..
Hammond, c. F. Hopkins, Lew viii.
liams, j. w. Hyudman. j. A. Rose.
Resolutions-John G. Sullivan, A.
j. Brodrick, L. V. Bcey, c. A. Smith,
Geo. B. Bourne.
Order of business-Thos. Mckenzie.
CIV. Morrison, c. Z. Owens, II. E..
Cowan, John Mcdowell.
Adjournment was then taken to l:3O
p. M, to await arrival OF delega tes
from the eastern part of the county.
At the afternoon session, the com
mittee on organization recommended
that the temporary officers of the con.
vention be made permanent. The re.
port was adopted. On motion, the
chair appointed a committee Of FIVE to
prepare a list of delegates to the state
convention, the committee consisting
OF Messrs. 7. Nj. Everett, Geo. B.
Bourne, A. H. Reser, r. X. Lewis and
j. c. Sullivan.
The committee on resolutions re.
ported a platform, which vas adopted.
(The resolutions appear in another
column OF the River Press.
For delegates to the state conven.
ton the committee reported a list in
which it was designed I o give repre-
s%entation to as many precincts as pos.
sible, the list being as follows: II. Nj.
Everett, c. A. Smith, II. NJ. Reichel
and c. H. Bartop, of Harlem: w. B.
Sands. D. r. Thornber and l.. v.
Bogy, OF Chinook: DR.. Mckenzie, r.
X. Lewis. Thos. Mackenzie, j. W.
and NJ. J. Healy, of Havre;
j. c. Sullivan, H. j. ackerlin, G.,
w. Crane and F.. E. Stranahan, Of
Fort Benton; B. D. Phillips, OF Phil
lips: Chas. Whitcomb, of Zortman; A..
D. Gill, of Landusky: C. Nj. Jacobs,
OF Basin: Il. E. Cowan, of Big Sandy:
A. Rose, of Clifford. Delegates at
large-W. B. Piper, A. J. Brodrick,
Geo. 3. Bourne. Delegates were au.
thorized to name their own altern ates. |
In the matter OF electing a new GEN.
'ral committee. each delegation Sc.
its " representation, the list,
So far as completed, being as follows:
Basiu--C. NJ. Jacobs.
Belmont-W. NJ. Coburn.
Big Sandy-W. A. Raglan.
East Butte-Geo. 3. Bourne.
Chester-L. Crich,on.
Harlem-L. Minugh, A. Smith, c.
A. Smith.
Landusky-A. d. Gill.
Fort Benton-W. X. HARDER, L. D..
Sharp, John G. Sullivan.
Upper Highwood-J. G. THAN.
FIagler-H. j. Holmer.
MadduX-W. S. Young.
Sand Clitfs-B. G.. Olson.
Savoy. F. Sipple.
DOdsOu-J. &. Elder:
Chinook-W. B. Sands, a. H,
teser, John McLaren, L. V. Bopv.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Ten Dollars Re ward.

One brown horse branded monogram Mp on
LETT shoulder and * on right thigh. Lame in
right front foot. Weight about 1900 pounds.
~" black morse, white spot in face, branded
on rlght shoulder and S * on right
thigh. Weight about 1870 pounds
One dapple gray horee branded - on
left shoulder and * on right
thigh. Weight 1870 pounds.
Wire collect.
THOS. NJ. KtDDLE,
Stirling, Alberta, Canada.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19

Lost: one bay gelding branded on left
shoulder and NJ on left thigh.
One dark hay mare branded on left thigh.
Will pay ten dollars for information leading to
the recovery Of horses. Address
II. NORDEN, Wsrrick, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Reward for Estvavs.

strayed from Highwood horses branded thus:
One chestnut sorrel branded SO on left Shout
DER, one gray branded Elk on left shoulder:
one bay branded on left shoulder thus:
One brown branded Elk on left shoul.
der also on left J jaw.
A reward Of ten dollars each will he given TOR
the delivery of these horses at the Keaeter ranch.
Hlghwood. X MAYME KEASTER,
HighwoOd, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Five Dollars Reward.

$500 reward will be paid for all cattle either
shipped or held branded " on right rib
and T. on left hip. Notify
W. c. THOMPSON,
Lloyd, Montana,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Sheep on Shares.

or woy years, or Will winter two bands. Have
plenty OF hay and water and good range.
DONALD BELL, Portage, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Sheep for Sale.
5000 Reward.

An outfit of about {. 400 wes and lambs for sale
For particuIars address E., river Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Betrayed.

\ pinto horse with four white legs and a strip
In face. A kind or q roam. Branedd p on lei
thigh. No other brand.
Five dollars reward. Address
JOSEPH JENKlNSON, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Pasture for q

Will lease pasture sufficient for about $50 head
OF cattle. Have 80 tons of hay on hand. and other
nay can be bought nearby. Address, call box s,
Fort Benton, Montana. =
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Sheep for Sale.

About 1900 wethef lambs for sale. Also about
5000 head of wethers from yearlings TO TOURS.
Address c. d. POWER, He lena, or
Sunnysidp. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Ewes for Sale.

About 1900 ewes, two to five years old, for sale
Tor october delivery. For particulars address
FRED WEDEKING, Big Sandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

During an alteration last night on 9th
street beween NJ and N streets Bertha Cur
tbs, colored, thirty-two years of age, of
1919 Volta place, and Louis Williams, alias
"Rube" Williams. of 1927 2Sth street, was
cut in the back with a knife She was re-
moved to the Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Requiem mass was chanted this morning
at o'clock at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Seth and streets, over the re-
mains of Mrs. Mary ]. Murphy, who died
last Sunday at her home, 1887 Wisconsin
avenue after short illness. The deceased
was sixty-four years Of age. Her husband
and five grown children survive her
At recent meeting of the congregation
Of the Georgetown Evangelical Lutheran
Church William A. Pettis was elected sec
rotary to serve for the ensuing year; Philip
A. Meyer and Henry Kunkle, as elders, to
serve for two years; John F. Darck, elder,
to serve the unexpired term Of William s.
Richardson, resigned; Henry G. Wagner
and William A. Pettis, deacons. for two
years. The church constitution was
amended to make the term of the trustees
five years. and Messrs. H. G. Wagner, John
s. Bergman and E. s. Walker were elected
Mr.. Bergman was elected delegate to the
meeting of the Maryland synod, with Henry
Kunkle as alternate.
A special service will be held next We'd
nesday evening at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. when the choir will render the can
tata, Seed Time and Harvest" by John E.
West. This service is to be in commemora-
ton of the one hundred and tenth anniver-
sary of st. Johns parish Solos in the can
tata will be sung by William C. Mills and
George Cost. Rev. G. Daland, organist and
choirmaster. will conduct the services.
George F. Hanold is building a brick addi-
ton to the property at the northwest cor
ner of oath and P streets
Work on the construction of the new
Calvary M: E. Church South, on @ street
between 30th and 31st streets, has been de-
layed for the past week on account of the
non-arrval of certain material. It is ex-
pected that the work will be resumed in a
day or two.
Charles p. Williams of 31st and r streets
has sold his residence there. and 1926. 1923
and 1880 Wisconsin avenue, the price paid
being 1928 The buildings are two-story
bay-window structures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
REQUEST REFUSED.
Commissioners Will No Trim Young
Linden Trees.

Rather than infiict the slightest injury to
any of the many trees under his super
vision. Superintendent of Parking Lanham
has asked the Commissioners, to refuse the
request of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to have the trees on
18th street between D street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast trimmed. The Com
missioners announced today that the re-
quest will be denied.
P. G. Burton. division superintendent of
the telephone company, in a communication
to the Commissioners. asked that these
trees be trimmed, as at present they inter-
fere with the wiring of tle telephone COM
pany on that street. In INSTRUMENTATION
to the Commissioners Supt. Lanham said
the telephone poles along the line In ques-
ton are exceptionally short in fact too
short to observe a corresponding restriction
of the height of trees. He declared that
these trees are fine beautiful young lindens,
and to cut their branches sufficiently to re-
Meve the wires would be ruinous to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Jury Awards Damages for Alleged
Breach Of Contract

Edward Landvoigt, a local contractor, has
been awarded a verdict against Joseph
Paul, real estate dealer. for S.415.25 with
interest from November o. 1898, by jury in
Circuit Court No. /. Landvoigt sued for
SIC, 600 for alleged breach OF. contract.
At the first trial the court took the case
from the jury and instructed a verdict for
Mr.. Paul on the ground of variance between
the declaration and the proof offered by
Landvoigt, who showed a supplemental
contract not set out in the declaration. On
appeal the Court Of Appeals reversed the
ruling of the lower court and ordered q new
trial, holding that there was no variance.
The second trial resulted in a verdict for
Landvoigt.
According to the plaintiffs declaration, in
May, 1897, Paul contracted to convey to
Landvoigt fifteen lots on LIST street north
west between v and W streets. and Land
voigt agreed to build five houses. After the
houses were completed Paul was to convey
ten additional lots, upon which houses were
to be built. -
The first Eve lots were decided to Land
voigt and he completed the buildings on
them. -
: Paul and Landvoigt then agreed to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 10Th streets-Annie
Lipphard ct vir, John H., to Fannie S.
Robey. lot 3d. square 1865; $40.
THIRD AND r STREETS NORTHWEST
Emery J. Thompson to Minta Garrett
lot 80, square $40; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
William F. Staley ct ux. to Margaret
w. Hosier, lot %, square 1913; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
P and @ streets-Wm. H. Kramer ct ux.
to Hazel Nordeman, part original lot 8.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Lewis E. Breun!nger
ct ux. to Annie M. Shaw, lot 1o3. block
49, $40.
E STREET NORTHWEST between I'D and
9th streets-D. H. R. Drury to Frank
S. Collins, lot 60, square "A; So
G STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd and
AZ streets-Catherine C. Coughlin ct vir,
Daniel, to Margaret Walsh, part lot z,
square $50; $40.
ADDITION TO ROCK OF DUNB--RTON-
Edward J. Stellwagen, trustee, to Ales
and Marie Hrdlicka, part; $500
PETWoRTH-Clarence B; Rheem ct al;
trustees, to Andrew NJ. Curry, lots SO
to SO, block 70; $78,2I3. -.,
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between H
and 1 streets-Lincoln L. Pitmogle ct
ux. to Martha H. Young, lot Al, square
SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween E and G streets-George w. Sun
derland ct ux. to E. Fred Rauchenstein,
lot &c, square ST.; $40.
KENTUCKY AVENUE AND G STREET
SOUTHEAST-George H. Boyd ct ux.
to Kennebunk Realty Company, lots 3,
A. 5 and g. square west Of 1892; $40.
NO. 1918 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry s. Thomas ct ux. to Minnie B.
Smeot, lot 3S. square 278: %
STREET SOUTHEAST between 4th and
9Th Streets. Russell Barbee to Mary
c. Partlow, lot %, square 1874; $40.
TRINIDAD-Philip H. Chapman ct ux to
John T. Simmons, lots II and 1s. block
2; So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Lewis E. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Frederick L.. Devereux,
lot III, block %; $40.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 4th and 9Th streets
George Shoemaker ct ux. to William
McQueeney, lot 81, square sos; $40.
LEXINGTON - Kennebunk Realty Com
pany to George H. Boyd. lots q. %, %,
block II: 10.
NO. 1922 N STREET NORTHWEST-Jo-
seph L. Crupper, trustee, to Joseph H
Bradley, lot 1, square 1918; $4,000.
NO. 721 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Catharine F. Russell to Louise R. Hayes
Katharine R. Weisiger and Eva R.
Bouic, lot II, square 252; $40.
WIDOWS MITE-Virginia B. Corse to 10.
seph L. Crupper, part lot Al; $40.
NOS. 764 AND 766 NAVY PLACE SOUTH
EAST-Julius Kabansky ct ux. to Henry
A. Lnger, jr., lots So and 81. square s7s;
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Hotel Arrivals.

shoreham-C. H. Smith. Huntington. l..
l.; Robert L. Rose and Mrs. Rose, New
York: F. r. Keene. New York; Theo l..
Burgess, Huntington, L. l.: H. G. Pratt,
Boston.
Raleigh-H. H. Moulton. New York; c..
E. Hoover. New York: H. B. Rodman, New
York; John H. Holt. Huntington, w. Va;
]. @. Miller. Pittsburg.
Arlington-A. Woodward and Mrs Wood
ward, New York: J. v. Rice. jr., Borden
town. N. j.: John H. Estes. Fall River.
Mass; D. W.. Fleming. Admission, Ala. R.
H. Hooper Philadelphia; ]. r. Bowie, New
York
Ebbitt-R R. Brown. Lexington, Pa: F.
w. Hesse. U. s. A.: w. ]. Kinsley, New
York: F. B. Lee. New York: H. Libbey,
Virginia.
New willard-F. c. Gordon. New York:
Senator J. F. Alice. Delaware: c. c. MUIR
ply, Chicago: John r. Neal and Mrs. Neal.
Boston: A. X. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett,
New York. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
CERTIFICATE FILED HERE.
Chamber Of Commerce II
Paris INCORPORATED.

The American chamber of commerce in
Paris has been Incorporated here to exam
Inc questions concerning the commercial
and Industrial relations between the United
States and France. The incorporators are
oscar P. Austin chief OF the statistical bu-
reau of the treasury: Henry Cachard. Will
liam s. Dalliba, Barry Mohun and John NJ.
Wilson.
The incorporators desire to protect mer-
camille interests subsisting between individ-
uals and firms in the two countries; to take
all measures which will facilitate and protect
the transaction of business between them;
to promote the mutual Improvement Of its
members and to collect information touch
ing interests stated: to succeed to and
carry on the business affairs. acquire the
'r~cords property and rights of all kinds
OF the American chamber of commerce in
Paris. an unincorporated society, organized
Ia r~ris, France, June - 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
HEAVIEST IN MANY YEARS.
Steamboat Men Annoyed by Long
Continued Fog.

The fog which the rays of the sun lifted
today was the heaviest and longest con-
tinued in this section Of the country, 1t is
stated, for eight or ten years past. and was
responsible for interference with steamboat
schedules and for one marine accident
All over this section of the country the
fog, which began to gather last Monday
evening, gradually became thicker and
thicker, and last night it covered the
streets of the city with gray pail through
which the electric lights twinkled dimly.
On the river at o'clock yesterday after
noon the fog was so thick that objects
twenty feet away from vessel could not
be made out The steamer Anne Arundel,
which left here at O'Clock. bound for
lower river landings and Baltimore went
as far as Alexandria and lay there for two
or three hours About I:30 O'Clock the fog
lifted somewhat and the steamer resumed
her trip, but had only been gone a short
time when the fog blanket shut down again
thicker than ever. On the White House the
steamer ran ashore, and at O'Clock this
morning the steamer Wakefield found her
hard and fast aground. The Wakefield en-
deavored to pull her into deep water, but
without success. 1t is believed that the
Anne Arundel will be fioated this afternoon
at high water by one of the big naval tugs
from this city, which has be sent to her aid.
The steamer Wakefield, due here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from lower
river landings, did not arrive until about
~ o CLOCK TINS morning, peiiAS nearly iieeeH
hours late. Capt. -Siye reports the fog SO
very thick that he made no attempt to
bring his steamer through 1t last night, but
lay at Liverpool Point until daylight this
morning.
The steamer Washington Of the Norfolk
and Washington line, due here about
m; was detained by the fog and did not
reach her wharf until about 1890 o'clock
this morning. At $50 this morning the
fog was as thick as ever, but about that
time the sun made its power felt and with
in half an hour the fog banks had almost
entirely disappeared much to the relief OF
the steamboat men.
: ga night or two like last night Is enough
to give steamboat man nervous prostra-
ton" was the way the captain of river
steamer described the fog conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
APPEALSFOR CLEMENCY
PROTESTS TO THE WAR DEPART
MENT CONTINUE.
Numerous Communications in Behalf
Of the Innocent Members of the
25th Infantry Received.

Despite the fact that they come too late
TO be effective, numerous appeals for Glenn
ency In the case. of the members of the
Aoen infantry who are known to be inno-
cent OF wrongdoing in connection with the
Brownsville affair continue to be received
at the White House and at the War De-
partment One of the strongest petitions
on the subject received at the War De-
partment came from the Baltimore African
Methodist Episcopal preachers meeting,
represented by Revs. A. L. Gaines. ]. c.
Waters. John Porter, ]. A. Johnson and
D. G. Hill. This petition contained the
following statements:
THE Baltimore African Methodist Epis-
copal preachers meeting desires to hereby
put itself on record as emphatically OPP
posed to any effort the part of citizens
or soldiers of any race to shield and pro-
tect the guilty, and as favoring any legiti-
mate effort to discover crime under what
ever circumstances committed.
THAT any reasonable and legitimate
method of maintaining army discipline has
the hearty Endorsement and sympathy of
this meeting.
1T is the sense of this meeting that when
the power of the army and the secret serv-
Ice Of the government have exhausted their
EFFORTS without success to discover the
guilty and have not sufficient ground for
Furnishing individual witnesses for with
ioioih6 the Quty OF the dUtnOrl.
ties has been fully discharged
That the order of the President inf1icts
penalty upon the innocent to the extent not
justified on the ground of military dsci-
pine and Is calculated to engender the fear
that the innocent in any walk of life may
not be immune from the Furnishing arm Of
the government.
''The Baltimore African Methodist Epis-
copal preachers meeting makes this re-
quest of the President through the honor
able Secretary OF War, because it has been
the general theory Of the law that it is bet
ter that ten guilty men should escape rather
than that one innocent one should suffer
punishment.
"Infractions of military discipline have
never before been thus dealt with either in
army or navy, or at West Point or Annapo-
lis.
That the order Of the President not only
carries with 1t discharge from the army,
but penalty as we'll, and we submit that
penalty should only be imposed after due
trial and conviction.
That even granting the penalty is al
lowable mitigation be asked on the
ground that the general record of the dis
charged companies for discipline, conduct
and service was antecedently good and ex-
emplary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Overcome by Gas,

William Hoffney, superintendent of the
Cumberland apartment house. Massachu-
sets avenue and 14th street, was overcome
by gas this morning shortly after 1 o'clock.
He was repairing broken gas pipe when
he was overcome and fell to the floor.
striking his head against the bath tub and
losing consciousness. The ambulance was
summoned from the Emergency Hospital
and Hoffrey was removed to that institu-
ton. His condition was serious, and the
physicians found it necessary to keep him
there under treatment. 1t was stated at the
hospital today that the patient is doing
fairly well and that his recovery is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Funeral in Philadelphia.

Rev. James H w. Blake, pastor of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. at noon today
offered prayer over the remains of Mrs.
Frank r. Stockton, who died Monday at
her apartments at the Prince George. Only
the members of the immediate family were
present. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the
members of the family left with the re-
mains for Philadelphia, where the funeral
services will be held at 1890 O'Clock to-
morrow morning at ST. Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church Interment will be made
in Woodlawn cemetery In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Ordered by Commissioners.

The Commissioners approved and ISSUED
the following official orders today:
That George d. Warner be licensed as a
master plumber and gasftter upon the
filing of satisfactory bond.
That Abram b. Clemner be licensed as
a master plumber and gasfitter upon the
filing of satisfactory bond.
That the resignation of F. E. Warren,
clerk in the office of the surveyor, at $675
per annum is accepted to take effect on
and after the 18th instant. and Theodore
n. Gill. temporarily employed as chairman
and rodman, is appointed clerk, at $3.50 per
annum, vice Warren resigned. to take effect
on and alter the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Visited Police; Returned to Asylum

Jacob Sheedy called at the first precinct
police station yesterday and asked II he
could see the captain. He was ushered
into the Office of Capt. Williams
Captain" the caller said, II came to see
If you can't do something for me. think
you ought to help me, because have been
a soldier and served creditably in the Phil
ippines."
tain asked Sheedy.
The caller explained that he had been
sent to the Government Hospital for the
Insane and said there was no reason for It,
declaring that his brain Is not disordered.
1t was ascertained that Jacob had left the
asylum without permission and he was re-
turned there BY the police.