davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
At SEA ARE GRIM CEREMONIES

its strange burial case slides into
the sea.
"All right, sir" from the officer
in charge of proceedings.
They wait a moment that the can
vas be not caught in the propeller.
That has been known to occur, and
with the result that next day mutilat-
ed remains were found, trailed by
suction in the wake of the ship. That
is mad advertising, Of course, for a
liner, hence they stop a bit longer
than necessary.
On and on, then, the vessel makes
her way to port. Only the sailors
and the captain and the physician
know that some one died and was
buried at sea.
The undertaking fraternity have
long resisted this barbarous custom,
but without much success. Accord
ing to the editor of one of the great
embalming journals they have urged
that every vessel be forced to carry
aboard her some one who under
stands undertaking and also a proper
equipment for preserving the bod
les till reaching port. Whether this
is ever done this embalming, on even
the largest liners, is a question.
Curious circumstances arise from
these burials on the high seas at
times. An occasion is recalled on O.
western crossing when there was a
large number of immigrants aboard
of man dying and being buried at
sea. 1t was, of course, necessary to
establish his identity, but the vessel
was only a day out from port, the
man had been seclusive, as the very
i'll usually are, and he was unknown.
To discover who he might be all the
living were made to pass before the
purser and their names were checked
off, the unaccounted for being, of
course, the deceased.
Sailing Down the Dead.
Up on the coast of Labrador those
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

who go down with ships meet with
other burial still. Thirty thousand
odd fishermen leave Newfoundland,
Nova Scotia, and some of them even
Gloucester, in the early spring time
to take the cod off Labrador. These
men live presumably aboard their
little schooners, but as a matter or
fact the schooner drops hem at some
lonely ford, where tents and curing
barns are set up, and they remain
there until they finish taking and
salt-curing the fish. Then, at the
last moment before the ice forbids,
the schooner comes for them and
bears them home. Death, of course,
will visit these lone ATTITUDES as well
as any other place, and then those
who go down to the sea in ships
place the body of the deceased in a
barrel, with the coarse salt used for
the cod as a preservative, sealing the
casks and retaining them thus till
the autumn in order that they may
bear home the dead. OF course,
these are poor, half-starved fisher
men; one should not presume that
an opulent steamship line would be
so extravagant.
Burial at sea is not only sad in it.
self, but it brings sad and yet pict-
uresque rites in it's train. For many
years the fishermen of the Isles of
Shoals were wont, at Easter time, to
row far out to set in their punts and
| dories and, after prayer from the
chaplain of the Star Island church,
sprinkle the water with flowers in
memory of the dead.
At Spring Grove cemetery, where
Tafts dead lie, near Cincinnati, the
naval veterans of the civil war and
| Spanish war maintain a somewhat
similar service. Spanning one of the
brooks of the cemetery there is a
rustic bridge and on this half a
dozen little daughters of veterans,
attired in white, are mustered.
There are the usual memorial SER
vices appropriate to the day and then
the children sprinkle the waters of
the pool with rose petals, in perfect
showers, in memory of those veter-
ans who persisted on the sea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

There is more heroism in a smil-
ing face sometimes than in half of
the deeds that are chronicled in bat
tie. There may be more self-mas-
terry in the doings of quiet duty than
in the scourgings of whole calendar
of saints.-Selected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
PREACHER AN AUTO BANDIT.
NEW YORK MINISTER IN HANDS
OF POLICE OFFICIALS.
Charged With Having Robbed and
Killed. Accused Recently Married
Woman of Social Prominence.

Charged With Having Robbed and
Killed. Accused Recently Married
Woman of Social Prominence.
NEW YORK.-Accused of being
engaged in a cereer of burglary,
which eventually led to murder at
the same time he was conducting a
series of open air evangelistic meet
ings, Rev. Francis Wesley Much
feldt is under indictment here today
for murder in the first degree.
king of the New York auto ban
dts is the characterization of the
prisoner by Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty in alleging the re-
markable case of dual personality.
Muehfeldt is charged with the
murder of Patrick Burns, a saloon
keeper of the Borough of the Bronx,
slain the night of February IL last,
by a masked highwayman, who es-
capped in a taxicab Burns was for
merIy chief of police of Finlay, Ohio.
Headquarters detectives a week
ago arrested Muehfeldt in Vineland,
N. j., where he obtained employment
as an attendant in the New Jersey
Home for Predetermined Boys and
Girls. In his room the police found
many books on criminology.
Muehfeldt, who is 23 years old,
recently married young woman of
social prominence. For months be-
fore the murder of Burns Muehfeldt
was engaged in conducting open-air
revival services in Harlem and the
Bronx.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

The devotion to native land that
dares to vote for the moral issue
rather than the party is the demand
of the young people of this age
America needs a political and So
cial salvation. The fight is no long
er for a national supremacy, but for
the supremacy of right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
THE LARGEST FISH HATCHERY
Kansas Has 1t, and 1t Cost That
State the Big Sum of $15O,OOO.

Kansas Has 1t, and 1t Cost That
State the Big Sum of $15O,OOO.
The largest and most elaborate
fish hatchery in the world is now in
process of construction at Pratt,
Kan, says L. William Thavis in the
June Popular Mechanics Magazine.
This project was authorized and pro-
vided for by the Kansas legislature
last year. 1t will cost $4,000.
None of the fish hatcheries ever
built by the government has exceed
ed the cost of $25, 900.
The Kansas hatchery will be one
mile in length and a quarter of a
mile in width. 1t will contain 100
ponds, averaging an acre in size and
six feet deep. When compared to
other hatcheries already in existence
this project seems a most stupendouS
undertaking since most of the large
hatcheries Of the country cover only
a dozen or more acres of water.
The building of this great Kansas
fish hatchery includes the construc-
ton of a concrete dam, 500 feet long,
dCIOSS Inc Nluu6SCdu liF0l, WHICH
will furnish a supply lake of ten
acres. Water from this lake will be
carried to the hatchery, nearly three
miles distant, through 21-inch pipes,
which connect separately with each
individual pond. The system also
includes 100 sluice gates, "a con-
crete structures, SOC galvanized
wire-mesh screens and various 9TH
er structures and appurtenances for
handling and controlling the water
supply.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
MAY PROTEST AT PART
TAKEN BY TOM WATSON
And What He Means to Do in the
State Convention.

oCS&OC
ATLANTA. - Considerable talk
has been occasioned among politi-
clans here by the extent to which
Thomas E. Watson appears to be go
ing into his demand in connection
with the state convention. In the
issue OF The Jeffersonian received to-
day Mr.. Watson appears to want to
take over the whole convention.
While the leaders were willing to let
him go to Baltimore as a delegate
at-large his latest outburst has
brought forth a protest, If a quiet
one, even from some of the leaders.
Mr.. Watson now says he proposes to
hold a meeting of the country county
delegates in advance of the conven-
ton.
1--WE must decide VINO shall be
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton and who shall be permanent
chairman" he says.
He goes on to say that the city pol
iticians who lost their own counties
must not be permitted to control the
convention. He says
eve men of the country counties
who won the fight intend to run that
Atlanta convention"
He says the Fulton county dele
gates may not be seated at all; that
Wilson carried Fulton, and that if a
Wilson delegation, duly accredited,
appears he will favor seating it; and
that the same applies to Chatham,
Bibb, Richmond and Floyd.
What Mr.. Watson is driving at is
sometimes hard to figure out, but
the belief is that he will be very
much tanner when he comes hero
to the convention than he appears
through the columns OF his paper
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

There never was a time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the
increase in it's sales and voluntary
testimonials from persons who Gave
been cured by it. If you or your
children are troubled with cough
or cold give 1t trial and become &C
quainted with its good qualities. For
sale by D; wson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

The Nebraskan Is Expected to De-
clare Candidacy. Wilson'S Penn
syIvania Delegates May Flop.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demo-
cratic leaders here are of the op1n-
ion that William ]. Bryan will be a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation. Managers of the Harmon,
Clark and Underwood booms are
making ready to counteract any
movement in this direction and will
concentrate their fire in future less
upon Wilson and more upon Bryan.
It is said that the Nebraskan during
his Ohio tour. when he attacked
Harmon, told his friends that in case
of a deadlock at the Baltimore con-
vention he would declare his candl-
dacy. And it seems likely that the
Baltimore convention will be dead
locked. Several of the Ohio dele
gates have informed Lieutenant Gov
ernor Nichols, manager of the Har-
mon boom, that they could not long
err support the governor for the rea-
son that Bryan was in the held ana
they were Bryan men.
Delegates May Flop.
From Pittsburg news comes OF
movement there to push the candi-
dacy of the "silver tongued." The
Bryan men there say that there has
not been enough of q popular en-
dorsement of any democratic candi-
date to determine the party choice
and they are preparing to push Bry-
an forward. Many of the Wilson del
egates are said to be Bryan men at
heart and will seize the first oppor-
tunity of supporting the latter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

Everywhere in every city, small or
great, on a larger or smaller scale,
these same conditions exist. People
are crowded together half starved or
without knowledge of how to live
the strong, upright life. Wherever
these conditions exist there is a slum
the germ that spreads disease,
moral and physical, over an entire
community. 1.-The SUM is the enc
my of the home and the home is
the key to good citizenship" 1t lies
within the power of every true citi-
zen to know the conditions of life
of his fellow citizens and to know
the moral and physical diseases
which threaten his own home, his
community and his state. A devo-
ton to native land is a devotion to
the unfortunate man. A true devo-
ton to native land today means a
liberation and lifting up into life
and light of it's every citizen. Jesus
Christ intends that His kingdom
shall come here in America, and this
means that all shall have a chance
for clean life, an educated and a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

Poor appetite is sure sign Of
impaired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
WOman's Part.

Kindness, gentleness, firmness, in
telligence, earnestness and faithful
ness are the weapons with which wo-
men win their way in the world. The
hottest, sweetest name. on earth is
that of mother. In sickness and in
health, in joy and in sorrow, in pow
erty and in prosperity, in good or i'll
repute, the one never failing friend
is mother. Selected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

It would surprise you to know OF
the great good that is being done by
cham erIain'a Tablets. Darius
Towney of Newberg Junction, N. b.
writes: my wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good. " II you have any
trouble with your stomach or bow
els give them a trial. For sale by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
r.
Ol.j;n7uLdnt
or 1onjc2

ayers Sarsaparilla is not a
Sllnuiant. 1t does not make
YOU , feel better one day, then
q; Is bad as ever the next.
In 5neTe is not a drop of aIco-
r ,iUl IN it. Ayers Sarsapa-
INK. ii IS a tonic. You have the
steady a.. even gain that comes
mon such a medicine. Ask
~ doctor all about this.
rust him fully and always
~. ~ as he says. He knows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

J. e MAKES makes the best liver pills? The
Thew bay, company, of Lowell, Mass.
over s 1--we oeen making Ayers Pills for
st domty years. II you have the slight
yOur 1 9o about using these pills, ask
Eaas eS &c . Ask him frst, that's best.
me J. O. AVER co.. Lewep Mass.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02
Notice to Receive Bids

Notice is hereby given that on or
before May 18th 1912 at 2 O'Clock P.
NJ. the Twp Board of York Twp
will receive bids for building road
grade on the following road: Be-
ginning at a point 80 rods west of
the S. f. corner of Sec. 31-113-67
running thence east 80 rods;
thence north on Sec. line to
the N. w. corner of Sec. 20, bids to
be made in J mile work. Specifica-
tons to be had at Clerks office.
Board reserves the right to reject
all bids. Henry A. Biddle.
2lt2 Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02

ESTRAYED-l spotted pony mare
white spots on sides and face glass
eyes, dark grey flly, l bay gelding,
anyone knowing whereabouts of these
horses please notify A. H. Boyd,
Bonilla, S. ID. 21t3*
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02

| offer my residence property on
east second street for sale cheap If
taken at once
F. j. Weber stiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02
Strayed

| two year old black mare, white
stripe il forehead; l two year old
sorrel mare, white stripe in fore
head; | yearling gelding. sorrel.
white name and tail; / yearling
geldIng, chestnut color with white
stripe in forehead; 2 colts with
halters on, finder please notify, Ger
hart Martinmaas, owner, Orient.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02

WANTED-Sewing to do. $1.00
per day. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Red los.
1t Miss Lille Peterson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02

EGGS FOR SALE-Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds. SOC for Is, or
$500 for 100. T. B. Rabbit. sec 81
Miller twp. 1Stf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02
Money TO Loan

We can make you a loan on your
farm land, improved or raw land.
and save you money. If you need a
loan call on us or write Immediately
Bushfeld & Bushfeld,
lift Miller. So. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-02
BUSINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES

FIVE CENTS PER LINE
II you have anything to sell. or II you de
sire to buy anything, a three or four line
notice In the PRESS will bring results.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Aim Is White House;
Winds Up in Asylum
Ira Otis Geiger Under Surveillance by AHenists
After He Said He Was the Original
Little Bull Moose.
Little Bull Moose.

Ira Otis Geis0. thirty-three years old.
who yesterday loomed on the political
horizon Of the National Capital ~ an
other aspirant to the Presidency and who
intended to boost his candidacy by the
distribution Of unique handbills. 10 now
under the observation Of alienists At the
WashinGton Asylum Hospital
Geigsr 10 styled by police ofacials ~ an
unfortunate and typical specimen Of
brainstorm, whose alleged insanity was
born in the most chaotic political conflict
in the history Of the nation. Omcials even
hint that they expect the arrival In this
city Of q number Of students OF political
economy who have lost reason trying to
dope OUT the political situation.
Geiger says his utterances may b . bit
radical but ''radicalism 10 sweeping the
country and I'm in the push"
0eiger's chief contention II that he IN
the original Bull Moose. He also de-
clares that Buffalo Bill was the original
organizer Of the Rough Riders.
GeiGer planned his candidacy to oust
Col Roosevelt from the footsteps OF Lin
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

fhunas ". No8ett u o( YAQs Church, Va, sn6
6e..h g. YomG. q Rsv. Edward D. stnns.
0ss@a ". Pnne0. .. and GnD A. Bilbop. q
Rey. Osafies z Fultk
John D. aGcslahou. .. sad May b. Hsndibo,. Il
Rev. Walter J. Daile5.
Ernast L. Ropa. .. Of Petasbux, Va. a,d
Suas ". rsquA .. of DaspuEauts, Va Rss.
Josspd n. n. Gray.
Ihomas L. h. wittbsux. q, and Hsn,iett,
SsnuA G. Turig. q. and Anna N. Bsssu. a
Res. Jam0 =. NAckin
Milton I. A1cA1sy. y. and ma C. Buzn. 4
both of Remington. Va Rev. Hubsst r JouSS.
Nuncuo L. Taylor q. of Osas,l Point, Pa. md
Sod J. Hens. =. of sparta, Va Rev Jo1n Il
Bsiu
AiSsrt cru.. 8. q North k.yu, Ma. and c,,s,
1sesss D. vssshn. a. q cspons. Nd. Rsv 3. c.
In ssnss.a Duouau. =. q B...dy.,n,. Ma. .,a
ssdss n.yin 0oa. y. d ksrsA Ksy4 Ma IN
wmiaa A 1hne. = md DIN ". Pw. .
kes. HsnU Z 4WdAQL
J00 " et1bho .. q Bladluema. Va. sn6
Vinseh =: eeheoaaA. u ksv. 0eus o. lGilc,.
Oae q sehai3: q. snd Lliaa Cody. .. Rs.
B'aln Psh. q snd B~b Y. osos-sa. =
kef. DuoaA AaeLsod.
Dssid A Boiand. =. q PAnsddpAsa, p. nd
.a Z. etsan. q. q La AnUsaa. Cll N.
Iona rsssd. =. M Ra-.. pssao-.. n a~.
Ienatim Faly.
Lswis W. Piau.. 4 ~ nsaun q. cp,.-., -
Rey. HdwsN 3. Ha,a =
nsesst les n1a.@ = - Is,a Va. .. sstA
q Raehonad. Va ~. 0saW v. sssn- .
Hn0o = 1nith, r.. = - I'm VIVA r
9 1saAse1 Dsoaal ~. Z 4 o. -. :.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
"ADvERTEEs" ITSELF OUT.
German Newspaper Gets ''ln BAD
with Post-omee Department.

Cerma. Newspaper Gets ''ln Bad"
with Post-omee Department..
The Philadelphia Taseblatt, a daily
newspaper printed In German. has ''ad-
vertised" itself out Of the second-class
mail privilege or assumed a position
which. under the law, would put 1t out.
1t evidently took offense at the semi
annual return provision, made by Con-
gress in the post-ofice appropriation act.
requiring paid editorials and news stories
to be labeled advertisement and not
being able. as 1t says, to tell In every
case whether its matter is or is not ad-
decided to mark every edi-
torial, news story or other matter con-
tsined In its column as advertisements.
Now. the second-class mail laws deny
the cent-a-pound rate Of postage to
and periodicals primarily de-
signed for advertising purposes. and
since this publication has made itself
wholly an advertising sheet. II has, by
its own words. denied itself the benefit
Of the pound rate. Whether Postmaster
General Hitchcock will see fit to visit
upon It the effect Of its act. performed
In a moment Of irritation. remains to be
seen.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

coin. Geiser believed he could accom-
plish this by declaring he intended to
nnish Lincoln's work - segresating the
white and black races. He asks for
pardon for the McNamara's and con-
cludes his platform by the statement
that he formerly was . member Of Local
Union. SO. Of San Francisco. Geiger u
. sign painter.
Geiger recently painted the house Of
DR.. Andrew Stewart, 1442 Clifton Street
Northwest. and In 20 doing figured on Q
bit Of free advertising for himself. When
the Job was finished Geiger painted Bull
Moose Geiser" on the house and de-
parted.
When DR.. Stewart saw the sign on his
house he laughingly. remarked: A man
that would do that ought to be shot"
GeiRer learned Of the remark and began
writing Dr.. Stewart letters which the
police say contained threats. Then fol-
lowed Geiser's arrest yesterday by De-
tectives Burlingame and Weeden on .
charge Of insanity. Geiger has resided
In Richmond. Va, but says he came
east from San Francisco. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
William H. and Cora E. Wade. girl.
Joseph P. and Hajan Trent. boy.
Anton ]. and Jennie E. Specht. boy.
Charles c. and Louie I. Richardson.
boy.
Ralph NJ. and Elsie M. Rossini. girl.
Henry F. w. and Rose c. Meyer. boy.
Robert ]. F. and Agnes A. McElroy.
girl.
Frederick c. and Minnie O. Greve. boy.
Thaddeus B. and Ercelia Ely, boy.
Kalman and Anna Bretler, girl.
Alex L. and Ellen Buscher. girl.
COLORED.
William and Lizzie Washington, girl.
Eugene and Elizabeth Williams. boy.
Joseph N. and Elizabeth Samuels girl
Isaac and Willie Osborne, boy.
OAee and Salss Help fuFnisheA prompt.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
REBEIS ARE STILL ACTIVE
IN TWO MEXICAN STATES

Rebels are continuing their activities in
the states Of Mexico and Morelos, &C.
cordne to reports to the State Depart
ment yesterday. Rebel bands have even
been reported In the federal district Of
Mexico City. Fresh disorders have broken
out in Yucatan.
Tho Belgian consul at Merida, Yucatan
has been arrested. though the cause Of
his arrest II not known here.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. Q. DDt q Agriculture. Washa Busa

d. D. Do. q xS1koItu1N WOfb0 0W00n.
Washington, TuDiay, October D-S p N.
ThaS Vim b an WEDNESDAY In the Eastan Up
Der Labs and De weksm Lower Lake region, "a
tsuding Wednesday night q Thursday into the
northsm portion q the Middls Atlantic and New
Hng1and Thare Win also b lool ano~s Wednanday
over the northern and rains os0 the southern dis
tricb wsst Of the Rocky Mountains. s1cspe in the
Co.'s Statss. probably opntinuing Thu11day over the
osntral and southern portions and extending into Ms
Cnt1l Plains States In the Central Valleys, the
South Atlantic and Gulf States ths weather will b
fatr Wednesday and Thulsday. and II viii b fair
durpday in The UppR Lake rsuion.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
DECLINE IN ,nLITERACY.

Progress Of EA1cataOn shown By
Census BIrea. Statistics.
There are fewer men. women and chil-
dren In the United States who can
neither read nor write than ever be-
fore in the nations history. according to
special illitsracy statistics made public
yesterday by the Census BureaHs
In the entire population. lliteracy has
declined from lot in 1900 to ~ per cent
in 1910. Among children from 10 to II
years Of age the decline has been from
"a to IL per cent. In ls10 the whole
number Of children VINO could neither
read nor write was s7o.l3o-1A,Ge white
and 212355 negroes. and 7,lo6 Indians, Chi
nese. and japanese.
Most remarkable Of the figures, how
ever, were those for illiteracy Of chill
dren Of foreign or mixed parentage who
live for the most part In cities. For
these the percentage was only os Per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

What's become O. tn ole-time
defeated candidate that used t
publish a card O thanks an work
fer tn ticket?
What we need is fuller dinner
pals an fuller skirts.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Local Temperature.

. . m. Is: 10 .. m. .: = noon. q: ) p m.. u:
p. N, .: p m. s.: .. N. q; 10 p m. q. High
0t Is; lo10e. q
Relative humidity-s q. N. %: p m. -: D n,
T. Rainfall % p u. to 8 p M. 0. Hour oe sun
shine. Ms; PER osnt of possible sunshine. no
TnpMaturs same date last year-Highest, q; low
Of. u
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Bridget O'Lesry. - years. 1116 18th st.
NV.
Gladys Frailey, s years, Garfield Hosp
Elizabeth ". Mathews. IS years. Is L
st. NV.
John A. Sullivan. 81 years. 20 St. NV
william n. Hall. IS years. 1911 N. H.
Ave. NV.
Mary e. Moss. 80 years. 81 Mass. Ave
Hugo Lossan. IS years. 100 n st. NV.
Valentine ,Wahler, - years, Prov. Hosp
william Burke. IS years. Govt. Hosp
Insane.
Frank BrittinSham. 9 years. Gov. Hos
Insane.
Robert Il Pywell. . years. q v st. nv.
ALFRED c. Thayer. month. 6s2 K St ne.
william A. Skinner. 10 years. Feet Road
and Fesoenden st.. D. c.
COL08ED
Frank Payne. n years. 121S "a st. NV.
Armstead Hill. y years, Wash. Asylum
Hospital.
Cora /. ". Wade. 8 ysars. sIblsy Hosp.
Iar4est Morning Circulation.