davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06
ans ben iibrisen Gbeilem,

maher, IS. Suni. =
Wenn ginem in ben lesten zines Der
5ablreid beitebenbeu 8ebidte Dol
slueen fam, Die bon ibpiilen Suniz
ndhten. beiben Smnitasen iinsen,
bann fcnnte man slanben. ettpas bon
ierncn, unerreifbdren Uesenben 81
.leien. Sp fdlt mar es. oab nan Gin
Seuerdyen i'm Glen redt tpoblie em<
pfanb. Sa3u resnete sS AM Sonns
tag BON elf llbr an unllnterbrohen;
Die Sronleid)nams 3 Hro5eiiion fonute
nod serabc 10 inter resenbrobenoem
Sinmel ourhfomn,en. Sn 8aiiel bat
eS in Der 3aGt BON 10. gum II. Suut
ioaar aefroren. @eitern bat eine
8eieruma beso,men. Die nns boffents
lid al normaIer Witteruns ~5uriidfiib>
rem miro.
Bif&bad Bel alerf, II. sunni.
- Seute Woraen ltnr6 Der 9eputierte
Sr. Nif. Carriers BON bier zines ploes
liden 9obes. gr mar gar niht franz
|aeneien. Wmnter cling er Moreens
BON oauis fort. I'm Der Na1mitta9s
ltuttiinbenben Capitalization. betr. Die
Tinribtnng BEG 9ienites Der Staatss
Nrhtteften, bei5uipobnen. aaum mini
Wfinuten bon Der EpItfutihe entferut,
fieI err pioslih nm uno por cine
2eihe. CIR mar 81 Sabre oft. 0as
NesrdbniB fanb am Sonntag Nohz
mittag inter iiberais GROCER 8etbeiz
ligung ana benz Yfarrfirhbof in 3eiz
ueriheio itatt. A0ie Hesierung mar
bertreten our6 9rn. General : Diref<
Tor be Waba nnb Srn. Mesierungsrath
9enrion, Die aammer burd, etna 90
Ibgeorbnete aus allen Yarteien. Bonn
&ammerbiiream iparen Die Serren
Wattbieu. 8aitian nno 8ian ans
peienb. Mm Grade belt Sr. Nsats
tbieu I'M Hamen oes &ammerbiirea,iS
cine ~2eidcureoe; mad ibm iprah Or.
Yriim. Gum Shlub ipiomete Sr. Or.
8elter auf 3nremburger 0eutid benz
Veritorbenen eineu e6renoen Nafruf.
Or lhiIberte i'm als cinen Wann Der
treueiten Yilihterfiiuna nnb Der
lauteriten Yartei : @eiinmlng. Dem
aud Der 9egner genre feline 9o6>
adtina beseuse. Sein 1pb lei be-
ionoers Jest 5u beoaiern. tpo iopiele
pihtise, Die 2anbpirtbifait intereIs
iierenSe Sragen aif Der Iasesuronuna
Der 3ammer itdnoen. Or. Carriers
bdtte ale praftiiher 2nnbuirtb gerabs
ba aroBe 0icnite leiiten fonnen. CT
oerIiberte ben @eitor6enen pes beitcr
Gnbenfens ber 4ammer.
4efprt, 70. Suni. Ntebrers
iunQe 9eute bon bier iinb am 9ons
nerstae nah Gmerifa 9ereit.
Ntnbort IA. Suni. !Seiltt
0oruittas iano man ben betauuter
8aumnternebn,er Scbann 2ommer.
Wirb tobt i'm 8ette Dor. Shpn BOZ
Sabren bate er Ipegen GItersIhpddt
feline 1bdtiefeit n%ieoerselegt. Or bate
has bobe Glter bon nabc5u so Sabrer
erreiht.
d. ~. Sum-. @it
man lid nod %erinnern fam. iparer
mir I'M fnr3en 3eitrarm BON Gin paa,
8oden 3pei Ysal senotbi9t. bas plos'
Iife 0efeftperben elmer 9ofomotipt
oes Darn an meiben nnh ben rubiger
@eieaen Oh bieier WortdIe an tabcln
Or ideint iih aber barum ipenia &c,
fiimmert Su babeu. uno peit e~ntferni
in elmer zines Yrin5en tpiirbiser
@eiie an banbeln. tbut or es ipis bi,
@aNenbuben unh iagt: Sect mah'
i'd es egpreB." llno 10 seidab es
bab er geitern ipieber pielen Heiicnber
einen boien Streih ipielte. Gs ma
Der 8us. Der in 9ietirh um II llb'
As abfGbrt. Gel Der Ibfabrt IL
Tietirh bate iif bereits Der Shaoel
aeItenb aemaht. 10 bah man in Iocs'
troff ldnsere 3eit bdlten nrnbte. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06
MIR bic 3nmsfran psn Orleans.
(3u ibrcr Seligipredbuns. }

Inf ipeibem Better ieb 'i6 Did, pnrd,
Sranfreid,'s gladfelb reiten.
lin, Oeine Wdodenitirnc fpebt Elm
0lan5 Der Gmigfeiten.
Was lit fir bid Der 9ioien Tradt?
Bns Maieuliilt unb Minnc?
GS biist Sein 1elm. cs flirrt oein
Sd,ilb. es funfelt beine 9riinne.
Us id)naubt bcin Hob, i'm @iube
tpebt's bon oeineu soloueu 3aareu,
llno iiegbait iprensit on nur1 Die
Sd,laht I'M Shmettcrn Der
Sanfareu.
5a. itol5cs aIbion. sitt're bang: gs
flannmt IN ariegcslpettern
Gin 8adcidjpert, bon @ott aefeit, Den
5rcpel 81 5erifmettern.
3ertriimmert lieat Die lprannei =
pcripeht fer &neftidaft Seiten.
Grloit barf Sranfreid's aonia neu
mad Heims Snr 6ronnns reiten.
Sod till, mein 3er5 gs raniht
etn Sturm Sds 2rdumbilb
mib seritieben -.
|-S Silienfranfreih on o emit =
lag, 10 bit ou geblieben?
I,if's Teue brift Die Wiiitenei in
beiner @anen Shone.
Bas einitens Gnglanb's porbe that
nm tbnten's beine Sobne.
YerfGiittet ut nns belize Del aus
sploenem @efdbe.
Durd Die entfpeibten airdcn groblt
Ser Sd,rei Der Nlarieinaiie.
Vertrieb'ne Yrieiter uno bon Staub
umpiiiterte Mltdre.
IOus &reu3 5erihelt. Der Nome
.0ott" perfebmt glei6 5rue nno
@drc!
llnb brauben auf ben gouiepar6s
aiebt in itetem &f uno Saiieu
Gin rubeloies Bolt climber - bon
0ott unb iih b~erlaTIen
lluo bod: es fliest pes Sriiblines
Ira6t rings purd Der gros
OuuClI.
Nu1 Dir. o 2anb, ipirp neu Elm Nai.
elm Ser incrnm" blauen.
Damn reitet pieber iiber's 6eio aus
iiberirb' ihem Stuinme
Die munoerbure 6rau nnb iffpingi
Die beige Sriflamme.
Gin 0iaoem un,blibt ibr 1aupt - liz
ipirb auf's Ieu' bid riiiren
Gum ei%n5islpabren bell gen aries ocm
6renel nnb ben 3iiten.
Damn buffet in DEN 5empeln neu pes
@lnnbens @unberroie,
Gin GROCER Gems bon 3eil'een bliibi
auf's Neu' aus beinem Shoobe, =
5nnn mirit Oh ipieoer sroB erIteb'm IN
Woifcrratb auf groen,
7ns 2ilienfranfreif or bon emit. -
unn fpieoer ma6tis wereen.
2oren6 &rapp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06
Shambbarl

.3piiden fleinen ainbcrn uno
Sunoeu", iagte cine 5u ben boben @es
ieuidaftsfreiien Wep gorf's seborise
Game. r9ebt mir Die 6unoe. 9leine
ainber Rrb elm llebelitano. sic
ibreien bon Worgen bic Mbenb. Sic
limb immer tranf nno madden ginem
glauben. oab lie franf limb. uno ne
miiiien icben gusenblid berpadt pers
Den. bamit tic niht ireenomo fallen
ODER iraenoWas gu perihluden iuden.
9unbe aber limb liebe 8leine. sic
iino ctnas aan3 nnpersl"
Ser Suno lit od iiher in gang
sro5artise @eiis 81 Gbren gefommen.
3enn er nur aih ipreden fonnte!
8ic banfbar ipiirbc er lid Semen err
~lueiicn. Sic ibm einen 10 boben gbrens
plns einscrdumt babem, mnb lpelhe
ansruien: .Wcnu mir 5piiten
&inperfen unb Siinbcteu 5u ndblcn
babem. gebt ms Siinoden!"
r2aiiet Die Ginblein 81 mir fommen
une tpcbret cs linen niht; benn ibrer
lit has Simmelrei6l" so iprad Der
Sobn @ottes. iiiB. miloe. 5art unb
iiberiliebenn pon iueit9ebenoer 0iebe.
@as III ber3ieer. ipas l,eblider uno
nnIhulbiger als Elm ainDlein? 8o,ia,
9ewinneno unb reisenb ihaut es einen,
nit meitse0fineten Meuelsin peripuns
bert an unD idlin8t feline lpeifen
Mermd,en INT einen berum. nno elm
9iht in ieinem bolbeu @eiitthen. ipie
CO lid nirsenbs auf Groen nod in ben
ierniten Siefen bes prndtpplsn
Sternenbimmels finoetl
8eld' cine Shaube, SaB Gin @eib
obne an crrotben. Die onianes ers
mdhnte Grfldruns maiden fonntc
Slbcr bieis bobe 8eieIidaftsipclt 1T
Gin Ioloh. 8as INNER ibrer
SripoIitGt I'M @esc itebt. mub lpeid)en.
Nffen an Gbren iperhen 6eite geieiert,
lie werhen aefibt unb nit id)0neu
8dmbern umidllunasn I'M pruuipoaitcn
@mpfanssSimuer nit Stcl3 porges
iiibrt! lie 2imber Wpttes manbelt
bumsris nnb bloR III 2mmpen gebiillt,
braulen ami Der Strake, unbefamn,
unb Wiemaub fiimmert F@ MN fic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06

Sieie bobe @ciciiifaft beadtet bas
nid,t im @erinaiten. Sibo lit ibr
Magnet. Sas garitigc Icffden bat
Insiehungsfrait fir tic. 8om nn,b
Ninipeb bntten lire DISQUALIFICATION
uno 8reucl. Sies lit Der r@rcuel
Der Te%rtpiituns". - st. u. g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Price Raised on Coyotes.

The state livestock sanitary board
at recent meeting held in Boise in.
creased the rate of bounty to be paid
tor coyotes, cats and lynx from 81 to
81. 81 and the rate on timber wolves
from 81 to SIS. In the future, how
ever, no poison will be furnished to
hunters.
The board is unanimously of the
opinion that the bounty system has
proven more successful than the old
plan of employing trappers and hun
tiers by the day. Itis pointed out that
since the present method went into
effect last January more predatory an
lmalS have been killed than for any
similar period in the past. The board
would like to offer a still larger boun-
ty, but the available funds will not
permit.
Predatory animals have been des-
troyed since the first of the year as
follows: Coyotes, 6245; cats, $50;
lynx, ~. In both Owyhee and Ere
mont counties the number of coyotes
exceeded 500. while in Boise county
almost one-half of the total number
of lynx reported were killed. Blaine
county is the banner county for cats,
reporting At.
Idaho county has had something
like 100 coyotes reported since Jan.
1st. Sixty-three pairs of feet
were sent in this week by Deputy
Auditor M. G. Rambo, since which
time quite number here claimed
bounties. If those who kill coyotes
will remove the bone from the tai
when SHINING the animal the pelt vii
sell to the taxidermist for mounting a
a much higher price; as the bone
cannot be afterwards removed with.
out spelling the hair. A good pei
will bring 81. IS for mounting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Are Clothes Worth Saving! Yes?

More people are apt to consider
cheapness rather than quality SO we
ask which is cheaper to let our celest
ial friends use poor soap and rot out
your clothes or let up-to-date laundry
men make a living and save your
clothes.
Of course we say the latter but
give us trial and we will prove our
point. The finer garments are
washed by hand and nothing but the
best of laundry soap is used in this
work. Only recently we have pur-
chased a supply of Fairbanks Sunny
Monday from their salesman for
this use. We selected Sunny Mon
day as it is free from rosin which is
injurious to all clothing.
Test our work. Pay our price. Watch
US grow.
Your Bosom Friend.
Grangeville Laundry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Salmon River Mine, Sold.

Mr.. ]. R. Armstrong, of St. Paul,
and Messers. F. A. Davis and Sam
Wilson of this place, closed the deal
last week for the purchase of the
Conkln or Horse Shoe Bend placers,
situated 7 miles south of here on Sal
mon river. The price paid for the
property was S12, 900, a part of which
was paid down, Final payment is to
be made May 1st.
Messers. Armstrong and Wilson
left Saturday for Spokane, where Mr..
Armstrong will remain few days on
business before returning to his home
at St. Paul.
MIR. Armstrong is well and favor
ably known here, having formerly
been interested in some copper prop
critics below town. -Whiteblrd In
dependent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Madame
Palma
A Wonderful Woman

"Can | trust my friendSi"
''Have | enemiess"
''When shall | marry!
''How often shall marry"
"Shall ever be divorced"
''DoeS another share the love that right
fully belongs to mei"
eff so, whom?"
Gam loved in returni"
SIS there rival in my love1"
''When shall my love affair terminate in
marriagei"
"When shall my domestic troubles end'"
GLOW can make my life and home hap
pyl"
"When shall my absent friend return'"
"Why do not receive letter."
''Should invest my money!"
SIS my disease curablei"
''Shall win my lawsuit"
Madam Palma tells you just what you
want to know without your asking single
question.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Tales of the
Pioneer Club
Continued from page p
Continued from page p

quette. Hot words ensued that led
to accusations of fraud.
Your are liar ranged out clear
and distinct above the increasing
din.
The member thus accosted, hastily
put his hand to his hip pocket and
quick as flash, guns and large SHIN
mering knives were flashed, followed
by rapid succession of bang, bang,
bang, that sounded like a raid from an
Indian ambush.
Slim, leaving all hopes of home and
Roxy behind, had taken no chances
at having his precious hide pnnctured.
At the first show of steel, he had turn
ed, hat in hand, and started for the
door screaming bloody murder at the
top of his voice.
Those following him to the door,
claimed to have seen a dark streak
flashing up the street several blocks
away, and could hear, air splitting
screams, that would frighten ar
Apache Indian on the war path.
After the smoke Of battle haC
cleared away, it was discovered tina
no one had been injured by the dis
charge of the blank cartridges and tn,
glaring cheese knives were harmless
and another hair breadth escape hat
been added to Slim eventful career
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
To get the news-get The Globe
Order to Show Cause.

Tn the Probate Court, Idaho County, State of
Idaho. - -
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas H. Ray,
deceased. -,
Thomas H Ray, deceased, having filed his peti-
ton herein praying for order of sale OF real
estate of said decedent for the purpose tnereln
said court that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Tuesday. the 18th day OF April: Ivy, AT
room of said Probate Court at the city OF Grange
vile. in said county of Idaho. to show cause why
an order should not be granted to said admins,
trator to sell so much of the real estate OF said
daceased THOMAS H. Ray, as shall be necessary;
and that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the GranReviiie
Globe a newspaper printed and published III sara
county. o
]. f. JAQUES, Probate Judge
=, c;,,,o-a attorney for Adm marl0-31
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
$4,000 Reward.

FOR the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties, who, on or about the
night of December 18th, 1908, stole
nve horses from the pasture of the
Undersigned, about eight miles west
OF Grangeville, Idaho.
lot O. B. Stewart,
J. L. Stewart.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given. that the following
county warrants will be paid on presentation 10
the county treasurer at his office in GTangevllie
Idaho and that interest said warrants Will
oaase on the goth day of March 1909, to-wit:
General Road Fund. warrants issued JAM @So'
1909 No 5476 tc $3.50 inclusive.
Date March 10. 1909.
County Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Paper Hanging 35c per Bolt.

In view of the general raise in
price along other lines, the paper
hangers, of Grangeville have estab-
lished-the price for hanging paper at
Csc bolt, to take effect from this
date March 3rd. AIS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

,5o,;oe Il hereby given, that the Following
ccrntv warrants will be paid presentation to
tbe county treasurer at his Office in Grangeviiiee.
idaho. and that interest on said warrants VIII
rease on The 18th day of March. 1909, to-wit
S,'rrert Exnense Fund warrants issued Jan.
23rd 1909 No. 49l1 to 1852 inclusive. 80.
General Road Fund. warrants issued OCT. Ioth'
zoos. No 4S2s to 1857 inclusive.
Di'e MOI" F. S. Rice,
County Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

Steel in the American hog tight
fence is not brittle. 1t is well galvan
lied, and consequently long lived.
Eimers-Wood Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
!. ooMANcE CLOSED IN DEATH
= Old Old Story; Disappointed in
Inv Love, Dies in Solitude.

The death VI J"
he trapper who was found at his
.,h;n in critical condition and who
d;ed and was buried near the trail
,,bile being brought to Florence,
..rr;es with it a story that shows the
edsl;tv Of true manhood and one that
will appeal to the sympathy of all
classes of people.
lin Hemstock, as he was Familiarity
Known, was about II years of age,
was far above the average intelligence
and very pleasant man to meet
His hair hanging midway his back,
rave him the appearance of the typi-
cal trapper, his keen blue eye that
looked square at you portrayed his
6rmness of character, the first i'm
nression one would have locking at
him was that he was not extremely
nOced. but closer inspection would
reveal the fact that he was massive
muscular man.
Years ago he had a sweetheart, her
given name was Sadie, they were
lovers for FIVE long years, and both
looked forward to the happy day
when they were to have been hus-
band and wife. For some reason he
was called away, and did not return
for one year. During his absence a
rival went to his sweetheart and told
her some untrue stories, injuring the
reputation and degrading the character
Of Mr.. Hemstock, thus poisoning
her love for him to the extent that
when Mr.. Hemstock returned he
found his lover married TO his rival.
This story he told to a friend.
Almost heart broken he fed to the
mountains and has since led the
solitary life of trapper, only coming
to the settlement to sell his furs, or to
get supplies.
He had faithful companion, a
dog named Sadie this animal had
almost human intelligence. The writer
recalls one instance when Mr.. Hem
stock was here in Grangeville, we
we're going to the hotel for dinner,
he said to the dog, Nov Sadie we
are going into the hotel for dinner,
you must stay here till we come
back" When we came from Dime
the dog was sitting where we hae
LETT her. He had picked up few
scraps from the table and gave then
to her as her reward. | remarked
Mr. Hemstock that dog has almoS
human intelligence" He replied "Of
that's nothing; one time | had seer
some deer in an open quite long
way from me, in fact much too ia
to shoot, but | wanted some fresh
venison SO Sadie and | followed
the underbrush toward the place
had seen them until we came to
small clearing, place that gave mi
an excellent view of where | hat
seen the deer. | sat down ant
Sadie" layed by me, | was keepinI
a lookout for the deer. My attention
was attracted to Sadie by her striking
my leg with her front paw, | looke'
at her and she turned her head in
different direction to where | ha
been looking, as much as to sa
you are looking in the wrong direc
ton, here are the deer over here.
Sure enough there stood the deer i
plain view. | tell you said he, Sadi
Knows as much about hunting dee
as do
10 meet him and talk with him
70 accompany him on a hunt, or a
outing, to learn his kind disposition
70 hear his hearty laugh, his kin
word for all; again to see him sittin
IN his cabin, his face buried in h
hands, thinking of the long 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

She mySti6eS crowds of callers daily with
her marvellous clairvoyant power. She has
no equal in her profession. If you are in
doubt concerning your future, see her at
once. Do it now.
1t may be of vital interest to you to know
the outcome of your present distress.
The happiness of your future life may de-
pend upon the right solution and proper adj
vice.
There are no mistakes in the predictions
made by the great and wonderful Medium.
You may wish TO know ''if it is advisable
to make a change in business, in love, in
marriage
"Shall succeed in my new undertak
ing"
''Can obtain my hopes, ing wishes, my
ambitions.
"Shall l ever enjoy the Injuries of
wealth."
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
nital

ST. Michael's and All Angels Church
will be represented in the lawn fete 10
be given May 25 and "a for the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital by the fol-
lowing committee Mrs. William NJ Dove,
chairman: Mrs. Thomas w Buddington
Mrs. William Marshall and Mrs J =
Moody. Besides assisting St. Johns cake
committee they will have charge OF the
electric lighting of the grounds. which "a
usual VIII he a special feature Of the fete
Electricity will be used for cooking. and
supper on the lawn will be made the piece,
de resistance by Mrs. \. u. Van der Neer
assisted by Mrs r. J. Earnshaw. Mrs w
NJ. levin. Mrs s. G., Parker. Mrs Henry
b. Mum, Mrs. {. w. Husk. Mrs J. Sprigs
Poole. Miss Josephine G Prather aud
Miss Bell Simonds and Mrs J. r. Ste
phenson. Christ Church. Navy Yard; Mrs
Charles r. Buck, Mrs. Emery J. Bentley,
Miss Agnes Burgess and Miss Ada NJ
White OF Rock Creek parish: Mrs Arthur
Carr. Miss Mary NJ. Mcclure. Mrs Wi
liam A. Moore and Mrs. Leroy n Walter
OF the chapel of the Good Shepherd. Mrs
y. g f. Rratenahi, Mrs. s. j. Jones and
Mrs. James TAYLOR of Mount ST Alban q.
Miss Henrietta Harding. Mrs George II.
McGrew of Grace Church. Silver Spring
Md
special coffee committee will he in
charge of Mrs. r. +. Williams and the
following ladies from Trinity Church:
Miss Lille A. Acker. Mrs. w r. Myers.
Mrs. Percy q. Smith. Mrs w NJ Steuart
and Mrs. II. Walbridge The Mattresses.
wear white dresses and geranium -colored
hats and represent the Younger set in
every parish i'll the Diocese OF Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1909-05-18


DR.. George w. Fisher. one of the old
District of Columbia, died at. 1 O'Clock
yesterday at his residence on L street,
Anacostia, d. c., after an illness OF
about three weeks. He had been suffer
ing from stomach trouble for some years
and it was thought that this was just
another attack of this character and a
fatal result was not expected.
The funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow at pm, and the
interment will take place at Arlington.
Rev. w. G. Davenport will officiate.
Friends are invited
DR.. Fisher was born December 26, 1889.
in Greene county, Pennsylvania, and
spent his early boyhood days in 1lli-
nois- He enlisted in the S5th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers at the beginning of the
civil war and served until its close, when
he was transferred from service in the
field to duty in the record and pension
division of the War Department at
held this position In March, 1870, he re-
ceived the degree of doctor of medicine
from the Georgetown University and for
a long time practiced in Washington and
vicinity He was one of the organizers
of the Equitable Building Association
and served as one of the directors of
this company up to the time of his death.
For the past forty years he had resided
in Anacostia, and he had done much to-
ward the improvement of that section.
the District of Columbia, member of
National Lodge, No. II. F. A. A. M: OF
Potomac Commandery. knights Templar:
of Kit Carson Post, No. 3. G. A. r., and
also of Salem Lodge. No. 22. !. o. Q. F.
DIR. Fisher leaves wife and three
Fisher nj a npfn N
and William n. and Thornton B., who re-
sd at Oxen Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Hospital Debt Decreased.

Al the quarterly meeting of the board
of governors of the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital held last night an
nouncement was made that the debt on
that institution was decreased during the
past three months by S4,5UO. The debt
now amounts to S:'o,OOO. Bishop Harding,
president eX oficio of the board was in
the chair
There has also been a large increase in
the number of patients. The free treat
ments in the dispensary show IA eye
cases with 2279 visits: III ear eases,
with 1a2 visits; 49, throat cases. with
,:s.1 visits. There We're 800 house cases,
Of which 142 were free and 1oi paying
cases The house opera,io numbered
"3S. and the dispensary a
Rev. Charles +. Buck is the first vice
president of the board. Rev j. II. w.
Blake second vice president: j. Miller
Kenyon. secretary. and Oracle X Rich
ards, treasurer The committee on
finance is composed of Henry p Blair.
chairman; Arthur S. Browne and w II
SIh, 1aton.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
j. Pitman Carter II years 327 I'd
street southeast.
Margaret A. Burgess. 63 years, ia 9th
street southeast
John F. Pettis, 56 years. 121o Sd street
southeast.
Owen Mccarthy, - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John \. Cole. II years Sd and III
streets northeast
Emma G.. Zimmerman, 73 years, .5o7
Georgia avenue northwest.
Stephen Vail. 6S years, Garfield Hos
pital.
James r. Williams. 81 years. 1i::S 3lst
street northwest.
George Quincy : years. o0a F street
northeast.
Sarah A. Henderson. - years. 963 14th
street southeast.
John McNally l3 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Harriet Clinkins. - years. 11lo u
street northwest
James Lucas. 10 years, GIT Freemans
alley.
virgie Taylor. so years. 1876 ith street
northwest.
Mamie Barnes, 40 years. III Limerick
court southwest.
Georgiena Johnson. 40 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Charles W. Washington, 6J years.
Freedmens Hospital.