davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-05

Just a glimpse of wonan's face is
often all that is needed to tell the story
of her daily suffering. No woman can
endure for long the pangso womanly dis
eases without falling off in face and form.
Women who have been cured OF
womanly diseases by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription, freq emily
refer with pleasure to the gain in fppear-
ance as well as i1f feelings. which has
come with their cure.
uFavorite Prescription" cures irregu-
larity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence treated as sacredly private and
confidential. Address DR.. K. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N Y.
uYour medicines have done much good
/ feel like a different woman writes Mrs Mary
Murphy of Milton, Trimble Co. Kentucky. "siS
months ago / began to think would not see
another well day, but had made up my iuird to
follow your advice and give DR.. Picrce's uicdi-
cines thorough trial. have taken six bottles
OF Favoritc Prescription, six OF Golden Med
icai Discovery, four walls OF Dr. Pierce Pellets,
two bottles of Smart Weed Also some Lotion
Tablets Have gained hvc pounds since last
August. viii tell the good news 10 all suffering
1Ivails, fOr IL was heavenly DlcSsd0O- ~ nc
when found cut what TO do for relief"
uFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Peoples Medical Adviser, 1908
pages, free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send ~ one
cent stamps for the paper-coeered edition,
or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound volume
to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Date Left to Young corbett.
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Ne,v orIenn. Re.nIt.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 4.-Results Of to-
days races. Track slow
First race-For two-year- -olds: selling;
five furiongs. O'Hagan tDominick). TO
D, won; The Boston (Steelel, 6 to 5, sec
ond; Man Lindsey, s to 1, third Time,
1;02lk
Second race-For three-year. olds and
upward; one mile and three furlongs.
Judge Steadman (Cochrane). to /. won;
Swordsman (o'Brienl, to 5. second: Ad-
metus DEAN. 4 to 1. third Time, 2:26.
Third race-Handicap; for two-yeat-
oids; six furlongs. Kaloma (Coehrane),
TO 5. won; Serpent Uynel, to 5, sec
ond; Siphon fSteele), 10 to 1, third.
Time. 1:15A.
Fourth race-Handieap; for three-yea
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. Petit Maitre Dale). even. won:
Jessie Jarboe (Steele). to /, second; Joe
Doughty (Gormley). 80 to 1. third. Time,
1:4S
Fifth racial ages; six furlongs. Lou
Woods (Davison), 4 TO l, won; If You
Dare CDominick), 5 to /. second; Royal
Sterling tCochrane), to i, third. Time,
lis.
Sixth race-Three- -olds: selling;
one mile. John Bull GyDe). 80 to 1. won:
Frank NJ. (otisl. 5 to 1, second; Little Ell
kin (Hope). s TO I, third. Time. i:44.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
NEW OFFICERS SELECTED.
Captain UlIrich Again President of
Spanish War Veterans.

THE only thing that will take lie off
the army rolls as soldier will be death,
after taps are sounded over my grave, -
said Capt. William F. Ullrich last night.
addressing the comrades in blue and grey
of Gen. Nelson a. Miles Command, No. l.
Spanish War Veterans, at their head
quarters, 612 Street northwest.
The occasion WIS the annual election of
officers, and Captain Ullrich's remarks
were made in returning thanks for his
unanimous reelection as captain COM
Handing. He has served over thirty-five
years continuously as an American sol
der, and his name is uow borne on the
army rolls as retired after thirty years
active service
The other officers elected by Gen. Nell
son A. Miles Command were: Thomas p
Guyton. first lieutenant; Edward Keegin,
second lieutenant; J. y. Dolph, chaplain;
J. Walter 'Iirchell. adtutant; William S.
Blanchard, quartermaster; Levi Austen
son. sergeant of the guard. Virgil G.
Williams and Louis X. STAN, trustees;
delegates to the District of Columbia
Corps, Lieut. Rufus W. Pearson and Capt
l. c. Dyer; alternates, Lieut.. Mayer B.
Dodek and +. ]. Wildmau; sergeant ma
ior, F. ]. Wildman; quartermaster ser
geant, DR.. Thomas A. Myers; color SER
geants. Charles J. Miley and John c. Nc
ConneH.
These officers will be publicly installed
at Spanish War Veterans Hall, 6l2 E
Street northwest on Tuesday evening"
january 7, 1902 when a complimentary
entertainment will be given the guests of
the command
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
TOOK THE DOCTORS sATcHEL.
A LandIady's Efforts to Collect 4
Bill Result in Her Arrest.

Bill Result in Her Arrest.
Mrs. Lewis Newell was arrested by De-
tective Sergeant Miller yesterday on II
warrant charging her with petit larceny.
On the recommendation of the officer she
was released on her personal bonds pend
ing a hearing in the Police Court today.
Mrs. Newell is forty-six years old and
keeps a boarding house at 213 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest. Among her
boarders was Madeline Hutchins. who was
formerly employed at hotel.
While there Dr.. Charles E. Cassidy. of
Waterford. Lordoun County, Va, called
on her several times when passing
through the city, and took several meals
at the place. These, Mrs. Newell claims,
were not paid for and when she saw tho
Doctors satchel in Miss Hutchius' room
she locked ii up to ensure payment of the
alleged bill The doctor secured a warrant
and the arrest followed. The satchel and
contents are valued at $50.
After her release Mrs. Newell secured
q search warrant and had room to
which Miss Hutchins had moved, at 473
Missouri avenue. searched for articles
which she claimed were missed while Miss
Hutcbins and the doctor were in the
house. The property was not found.
Mrs. Newell further claims that after
the departure of the persons named from
her house she found her own bank book in
the room which Miss Hutchns had occu-
pied This discovery surprised Mrs. Ne
well considerably, and her curiosity has
not vet been satisfied.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Chare.s-Henrietta cro.mnn.

Some time has passed since Henrietta
Crosman made a success at once so ar
tistic and sensational that well-known
critic said it came ''as a shock of pleas
ure." Washington was unable to see her
then, but Miss Crosman will be at Chase'r
Theatre next week. presenting George c.
Razelton's merry play of the restoration
period, Mistress Nell"
1t was in this play that Miss Crosman
startled New York one drizzly Tuesday
night, demonstrating what was conceded
to be quality of art seldom seen in that
metropolis, and winning triumph wholly
by virtue Of that art. The critics one and
all sang a song OF praise and similar
song was subsequently sung in PhiIadel-
phia, Chicago, and Boston. In these four
cities, seldom uni.el in estimation Of dra-
matte wares. as we'll as elsewhere the
actress received encomium without alloy
and it is with this unique distinction that
she comes here. Miss Crosman has ap-
peared in New York at three different
theatres for over seven months in this
one play and part in single season,
record without parallel
Mr.. Hazelton's play is a fine example of
the old school of comedy, il is admitted
with modern garnishing. 1t is pictur-
esque in situation. interesting in theme
and story, sparkling il wit and brilliant
dialogue, and noted for its good litera-
ture. Eye-pleasing costumes and adequate
scenic framework are promised.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Had Cargo of wheat.
CHANGES IN THE SERVICE.
Promotions and Appointments in the
Interior Department..


The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the ecretary-Promotion:
Parkhurst r. Miner, of Idaho, watchman,
s12O, 10 lieutenant of the watch, sS4O.
Patent Office-Appointments Frederick
H. Hayn, of Kew York, and Francis H.
McCrudden, OF Massachusetts, fourth as
sistant examiners, $1,000; Thomas S. HUI.
of New York. confidential clerk to the
Commissioner, 81, 400. Promotions: George
p Tucker, Of Nebraska, second assistant
examiner. 81 500. to first assistant exam
iner, 81. 500; Walter D. Groesbeck. of
Michigan. third assistant examiner, 81 400
to second assistant examiner, $500;
Thomas H. Ferguson, Of Michigan, and
Levi n. Fouts, of Indiana, fourth assist
an: examiners. s1,29O, to third assistant
examiners. s., 400; Thomas II. Jamison, of
District OF Columbia, assistant messen-
ger, S720, to messenger, $40. ResIgna-
tions: FLOYD y. Barber. of Ohio, first as
sistant examiner, s1,S00; Cornelius D.
Ehret, of Pennsylvania, third assistant
examiner, $.400.
Office OF Indian Ahairs-Promotion: Jo-
seph J. Prinrup, OF Georgia. clerk, 81 200
20 81 400.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
PRIZE PACKAGES OFFE ED.
Annual Dead Letter OGlcc Sale TO BE
Held Monday.

The annual sale of articles which have
fallen into the possession of the dead let
ter office will take place Monday. and will
interest many buyers. An unusually
choice lot of articles will be offered for
sale. including many handsome pieces of
jewelry.
To facilitate the sale and to give pur
chasers an inkling of the articles to be
offered the dead letter Office has prepared
a catalogue. which gives an idea, but by
no means an elaborate description.
Among the articles are gold rings, set
and unset rings, silver watches, gold
watches. fraternity and college pins. fobs,
chains, bracelets. spoons of all kinds,
lockets, and spectacles.
Two hundred and fifty lots of iewelry
will be offered for sale AS they com
prise such lots as silver bonnet brush,
food pusheT, paper cutter, two cuticle
knives, and gold brush. two sets scar.
pins. Nethersole bracelet. two silver
chain bracelets" and 'woman's turquoise
ring. silver guard chain, chased perfume
bottle. pair of gold cuG buttons, there is
abundance OF room for speculation.
Numsmatists will be Interested in sew
eral lots of foreign coins. running from
fifty to eishty-three coins in each lot.
Dentist gold. nuggets and other rough
and smooth gold will be sold
The diamond .ewelry includes diamond
scarf pin and solitaire. One of the
watches is set with diamonds. AS the size
of the Almonds is not mentioned in any
instance, there are opportunities for bar
gains.
Many books. some $50 lots ranging from
one to one hundred in each lot, are Of
fered. Among them are books by Rudyard
Kipling, Whittier, Hugo, Over Meredith,
Tennyson, Dooley, George Eliot, Hope and
others. There are books in Spanish.
French. Italian, Swedish, Chinese. Bohe-
mian, Dutch, Hebrew. Hungarian and
Polish. Bibles, dictionaries. novels, med
ical works and other books are presented
for sale.
In the general merchandise lois, which
number 1899, there are all varieties of rn-
derwear. tools. clothing, fancy work,
cigars, electrotypes. bicycle snndries, etc,
ali jumbled together to confuse the pros
pectiye purchasers
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Two Women, Accused of Theft of
$50. Must stand Trial.

Emma Grant also known as EstelIe
Brookfeld. and Mrs Martha Robinson.
charged with larceny from the person.
were held in bonds of 81 500 each by
Judge Scott in the United States branch
of the Police Court yesterday to await
the action Of the grand jury. The women
went to jail.
Mrs Grant and Mrs. Robinson appeared
in court in sealslin sacks. stylish hats,
and black frocks. The former is about
thirty-ive years OF age Mrs. Robinson
is perhaps three years younger. Camp
bell Darlington acted as their counsel.
Pasquale Vitale. an Italian. who sa'1
he was tailor by trade was complain
ant He testified that Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Robinson met him near the post
Office Sunday night, about II O'Clock, and
after engaging him in conversation be-
came familiar, and that Mrs. Grant. after
fumbllng about his pockets, succeeded in
robbing him OF a $50 note.
The women claimed that Vitale asked
them TO accompany him TO his room, and
that il he lost $40 some one else got 1t.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05

ASTORIA. Ore, Dec 4.-The British
ship Nelson, Captain Perriam, turned tur-
tie last night and went to the bottom with
her entire crew.
The following is a partial list of officers
and men who perished;
CAPTAIN PERRIAN
FIRST MATE ". S1RAlTHAN.
SECOND NATE }. J. TlLLSLEY.
-- NlkMAR.
NJ. PETERSON
LARS PETERSON.
j. BESTE.
A. J0fiANSEN.
j. JENSEN.
!. LARSEN.
J. TORREIL.
JOHN MEALEY, of St. John y. B.
j. ERICkSEN.
J. BG RCH.
E. sHEEHAN. OF Queenstown
APPRENTICE W. TERRY.
APPRENTICE }. BESTE.
The Nelson left Astoria on November
25 with cargo of wheat for Cape Town,
South Africa. On Monday aTght she was
back TO the mouth of the Columbia River,
and yesterday was reported to have shift
ed her cargo.
She had a bad list to starboard and
could go on only one tack. After noon the
tug Tatoosh went out and picked up the
Nelson, passing hawser TO her.
The tug started of for shore with the
ship. Owing to the gale it was the in
tention of Captain Bailey, of the tug, to
remain with the ship during the night.
Went Down nt Once.
The gale was raging last night and was
too severe FOR the ship to withstand, and
she broke from the tug and turned turtle,
sinking at once.
In the darkness it was impossible for
the tug to render assistance to those of
the crew who were not carried down at
once, and all perished. The Nelson car
ried crew of twenty-eight men all told.
She was an old wooden vessel
Capt. George W. Woods. bar pilot. was
TO have been placed aboard the ship last
night, but the weather was too rough to
permit It
Had Cargo of Wheat.
The Nelson was built in Port Glasgow,
Scotland in 1874, and was owned by
Shaw Savillac, of Glasgow. Capt. C.
Perriam commanded her. She cleared
from Portland, Ore, with IS, 290 centals
of wheat. valued at s35, 100. Her tonnage
was l,247 net.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
LOWERED BY A cLoTHEsL1NE.
Little Colored Boy Assists in Rob
berry of Rubber Tires.

Willie Lee and William Gray engaged
in a sensa tional acrobatic performance
several nights ago. it is alleged which
has resulted in their being placed behind
the bars TO await hearing in the Police
Court this morning. Both are cOlored.
Willie Lee being but nine years old, and
Gray seventeen.
In company with several other boys
they are said TO have visited the store of
the Hartford Rubber Works Company.
1113 Fourteenth Street northwest. Willie
Lee was lowered into the store through
a skylight on clotheslne, and passed
out several dozen bicycle tires, valued at
$50.
Willie Lee has acknowledged his part
in the robbery. Detective Charles Evans,
who arrested him, has implicated several
other boys.
Lee is also charged with the larceny Of
a bicycle from DR.. Lewis, of 1911 Four
teenth Street northwest. and Cray is said
TO have stolen an overooat from Louis
Leubornisky. These thefts the boys both
admit.
They live In Green's Court and have
been companions Tor some time.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
FOUND DEAD IN TIE HALLWAY.
WeIl-Known Letter Carrier Sue
cumbs 10 Heart Disease.

The dead body of NJ. A. Appler was
found in the hallway of his home. 2s0s p
street northwest, yesterday morning
about O'Clock. Heart disease is said to
have been the cause of his death.
He was sixty years Of age. and for a
quarter of century had been in the en-
ploy Of the Postoffice Department. At
the time of his death he was one of the
best known letter carriers in the city.
MIR Appler had been out collecting the
mail Tuesday night, and returned with his
horse and buggy in the early hours of the
morning. He stables in tie block bounded
by Thirty-frst. Thirty y-second. and n
Streets and Dumbarton Avenue. Il was
evidently while putting the horse away
that he was attacked. The horse stood
unhaltered in the stall. and the door of
the stable remained open.
Ii Is believed that he endeavOred to
reach his home and fell exhausted as he
entered the house. He died without maxi
ing any outcry. The funeral arrangements
had not been completed last night.
The deceased leaves widow and two
grown sons-Arthur NJ. Appler and Law
renee Appler.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
TAKoMA CLUB JoLLIrY.
suburbanitcs Indulge i'm Progress
stVc CrokinoIe Party.

suburbanitcs Indulge i'm n Progress
stvc CrokinoIe Party.
The Takoma Club and Library held a
largely attended reception and reunion
last night at the cluorooms in that sub
urb. The affair was limited TO the mem
hers of the club and their families, and
n very jolly gathering was the result, the
occasion being marked by an absence Of
all formality.
Progressive crokinole was the chief di-
version. and proved a source Of enjoyment
20 all those present. Billiards, pool,
Switchboard and other games were after
ward participated in until after ten
o'clock, when refreshments we're served.
More than fifty members of the organi-
zation were present, including the officers,
as follows: Louis p. Shoemaker, Presi-
dent; John s. Swormstedt. First Vice
President; Dr. A. V. Parsons, Second Vice
President; Ben G. Davis, Secretary, and
Cassel Severance. Treasurer. The next af-
fair of this nature al the club viii be
held shortly after the rev year.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
New Orleans Enrties.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-Entries I
tomorrow's races:

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For three year olds; six
furlongs. Mr.. Pomeroy, 10; Life
line. Bean, 107; Automaton, 10i; Master
ful. Ida Penzance. Fairyday, 80; Churchill,
Socapa. Hutch Miller "a.
Second race-For two-year- -olds: SELL
ing; five and one-half furlongs.-Leenja,
los; Ada, s. G.. 107; Lingo, I34; Ben HUI
lum, 102: Ernest Parham, 10l; King
TarIu1 9s; Hat Mitchell, 81; Orla, ].
Patrick BeuTy A, Sc: Broodler. 81.
it'rd race Steeplecnase Handicap;
5Hlrt cogrse.-Dili Furher $50; Glissan-
& Robert &orgi son. DfVe rtiserI9Hs.
=u4 I-a 1tl.
Fea1,t race-f7or ,arse-year- olds ana
hauj a9 seSsH furiensA-Tene
a. cg iH- Nerar 16I; Crater, 1ea
Andes. 101 a lisrh rs
Fifth race--For TIRE c-ysaF-oi3s aia up-
ward; selling; one mile aa4 ssxteertis p
Beana, 109; Danish, Henry OF sra1 s.
Far. 100 Laura s First, Dorothy Lee, 80,
Zack Phelps, 81; Free Pass. "a; Matte
Bazaar. 81: Dr. Carriek. 90; Bean. SO.
Sixth aes-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Dissolute, 112:
Mr. Phinzey, 110; Donater. Eda Riley, los:
Frank Mcconnell. Ed. Garland II. Prairie
Dog. 1G7; Chancery, 10S; Papa Harry,
Maple, l07; Moroni, 1O5; Helen Paxton,
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
TESTIMONY NOT CONCLUSIVE.
Mife's Allegations of DescrtIon and
Abuse Not SUbstantiuted.

Justice Hagner yesterday refused to
grant the petition OF Lizzie c. Gohre. in
which she asked FOR divorce from Frank
c. Gohre. on the gro.Inds OF desertion and
abuse.
In disposirg of the matter the court
stated thai the testimony was not sur
ficient to support the allegations made in
the complaint The parties were married
in September 1898.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Funeral of THOMAS Blake.

The body of Thomas Blake, who was
killed by an electric car on the Columbia
Railroad. near Benning race track. Sun
day night, will be buried at Mount olivet
Cemetery this morning. 1t was taken from
the morgue yesterday by Undertaken ].
William Lee, acting under Instructions
from the brother of the deceased who
lives in New York City.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Messrs. w. q j. sloane. of New
York. Open Temporary Office ia
Washington.

In order 20 give their patrons and others in
Washington the facilities Of selection afforded at
their main store, Broadway and Nineteenth street.
New York. MersTs W. & J. Sloane, Of New York,
will open an Office at 73i Fifteenth Street north
west. oa Tuesday, December 8. and continue il
until saturday. December u,
Their representative Mr.. Chas. b. Smith, will
be pleased show the latest styles and coiorings
in imported and domestic carpetirgs, comp isinlg
all the various qualities, such as Administer, VII
ton. wide velvet in plain eoiorings, body Brussels
and heavy Ingram in Morris elects, and take
orders for immediate and future delivery.
he Will also be prepared 20 accept orders for
carpets IN one piece, made in special dcsgns to
suit decoration OF rooms.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
LADIES AID SOCIETY CONCERT.
Entertainment Held at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church.


Presbyterian Church.
a concert, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society, was given at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Sixth Street
and Maryland Avenue northeast, last
night.
The programme was as follows: Piano
solo. "Rondo Capriccioso," by Miss Hope
Edna Hopkins: the McFall Ladies' Quar-
tette, composed Of Mrs. NJ. X Wiley, Mrs.
Charles b. Bsyly, Mrs. Joseph Chunn, and
Mrs. N. KOontz Holland; tenor solo, by
Charles Myers. accompanied by Prof.
Kimball; contralto solo, Fri King and
His Bride by Mrs. A Lillibridge Good
hue; a concerto In d minor, Saint-Saens.
by Miss Hope Edna Hopkins. accompanied
by John Porter Lawrence; bass solo,
Forging the Anchor" by Dana C. Hol-
land; soprano solo, "Recitative and
Scena,' by Mrs. Doyle Taylor Welch. DR..
Bischoff. accompanist; selection. The
Burgomaster," by the Columbia Octette;
The Darkey's Lullaby by the McFall
Ladies Quartette.
The church was decorated with flags,
and the platform was banked with palms
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
A SHERIFF. AND HIS PRISONER.
Lewis Washington Taken TO CovIng-
ton, Va, for Trial.

Sheriff F. y. Turner. of Allegheny Coun-
ty. Va, passed through the city yesterday
afternoon. having as prisoner Lewis
Washington. who IS wanted at Covington.
Va. on charge Of murder committed two
years ago.
Washington acknowledges that he shot a
man. but says that he was drunk at the
time and had no idea Of killing anyone.
The trouble started at the Dolly Ann
mining camp, near COvington. During a
dispute between Washington and Jim
Carter about negro woman. the for
mer's cousin, Virgil Washington inter
fered and both we're shot down. one dying
instantly. and the other the next day.
Lewis Washington made his escape and
evaded capture until last week, when he
vas arrested in Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
WELL AGAIN.

The many friends Of John Biount viii be pleased
to learn that he Izs cniirel. recovered from his
sttack OF rheumatism. ChombeFlain's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors in the town
where he lives (Monon. lnd.) had failed 90 give
relief The prompt reiiei from. pain which this
Eminent aftords Is alone worth many tines iis
cost II troubled with rheumatic pains lame
shoulder. lame back. or stin joints, give IL a
trial and you are certain to be delighted with
the prompt cure which IL viii effect. For ssle BY
Eemy EYsns, Wholesale and Retail. All Druggists
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
A Consumption and Asthma
Cure al Last Has
Been Found.
The United States Health Reports Have
Endorsed 1.-THE Doctors Have Produced
the Evidence.

What better evidence can any physician
give than to send you to hundreds of pa
tients whom he has cured?
These diseases steal upon their victims
like a thief in the night; and while no
physicians, except the Drs. Koch, have
ever cured Consumption or Asthma, to-
day the cure is established, and 1t stands
alone as the only successful treatment
when given by the physicians of the origl-
nal Koch Lung Cure of the German Amer
lean Company
We prefer not to hide our light under
bushel, for We want the world to know
Of our cured patients, and we believe it
would be criminal act if we did not
point out through the public press our
wonderful discovers.
II we have the means OF saving human
life 1t Is our sacred duty to publish the
proofs OF our cure in the most effective
manner possible
Our Washington office is at 62I e Street
northwest. All who call at this office will
get free consultation and examination
also trial treatment
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
BONNIE JUROR SUED.
Alleged Non-FuIHIIment of Contract
on the Pnrt of Mr.. Getz.

August Getz, member Of the Bonine
Jury was yesterday made detendanu-in a
suit. fled by Robert F. Jouscher to re-
cover $500. claimed for a non-fulfllment
of a contract.
Mr.. Getz is a builder and contractor,
and the suit is the outgrowth OF con-
tract between him and Mr.. Jouscher rel
atfye to the erection OF a small brick
dwelling.
Mr.. Wharton E. Lester is named as
counsel for Mr.. Jouscher.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
New Orleans selections.

First race-Fake. Fairyday, Bean.
Second race-Leenia. Orla, j. Patrick.
Third race-Dick Furber. Diyertise-
ment, Glissando.
Fourth raee-Tom Kingsley. Andes.
Menace.
Fifth race = Henry of Frantsmar,
Danish, Beana.
Sixth race-DissoIute, Eda Riley, Moro