davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09


Looking spick and span in new summer c4otass5i
the two stood at the corner OF MlwauA5s 5sts1Iv e
Wisconsin They were talking conAde.atSe-5- :,
At distance OF ten feet or tneFeGoout, 49, -,
little crowd. which contained a ctIoW youth w.
was listening. EaveSdrOpptnE, IN ract -,
"One OF the most effective murders ! eNSLi .CIS5as
miJted." said the dark man with the slVSI .-So1
stick, was done by means OF poison spIsSS- -
a bouquet which / presented 70 my VIE STI.s-s ~
ever knew what killed her And IN New
killed two men by poisoning the tips or IenSN IeS a
foils But for good. noisy JOBS, bioWins sS,sr -
lighthouse with dynamite. just 70 ALL me f,r-
takes the palm. That was one or the Ats. ..-,slv -lv
dArs / ever committed. %. he finished. CornplaSS.--S
81 remember. too went the dark man 1Ss577s5
ing heartily, that once kidnapped duu S-~~n S
two children because the mother WOuIdu 'a-
nv afYectiCn And then there was the nl4 nla1 IN
threw over the prectpice, and the man - - +he
woman whom locked in the house end olS oullSS ,Sst
/ was counting up the other day. ana Li.sstIvs mo
i have shot fOrty-tWO men and SJaDoTu -,
/ guess that IN the last six years ndNs s,oGIs.h
TO be into ribbons reuenbe tha. ",,Snav
was blowing open my fathers safe 70 set eo,.,
with which TO gamble, father came INTO tls .,I5-'t
tried TO shoot him, but the revolver w. W. ths
table and stabbed him. was WeaIihs vri.ed
clothes at the time. and after the Niiilns INTO
the blood from my hands, threw the Ih11se.4 ,srt
fathers face picked up my kit and Va Wa,NJb yTben i
But the only time i ever called Va w.
whipped TEN TO death In Milwaukee. s.,,ta,ce
The elang OF streetcar drowned 'ne
The two men walked south In MiwaHkTTSS TSsS y
tire The dark was "JacE" Sam sainpCi,Ts, ,T,nzny.
plays 'heavies' In the Thanhouser stoSN ~ many
Tie was recitlng 10 newspaper nl4iu ssa.c.srs IN
ways In which authors dispose OF CI@i, -. staee
ne has murdered siNty-siN men. wome" anu
fren.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
CRICKET.
BRooKLYN. THE ASSURED CHAMPION

BROOKLYN. THE ASSURED CHAMPION
The cricket match played on Labor Day between
the Brooklyn Cricket Club and the Knckerbocker
Athletic Club decided the championship OF New
York for 1901, for although more game remains
to be played its result cannot alter the standing
Of the leading clubs and Brooklyn may be officially
declared champion, position held by the Knieker-
booker Athletic Club for the last five years.
The winners Of the batting and bowling averages
Of the METROPOLITAN League have been also prac-
ticaly decided One, A Brown. leads the batsrnen
and he appears to be safely ensconced in first place
The only player who could now surpass his average
Is F. J. Prendergast, who would require TO make
either 40, so not out. to obtain better figures
NJ. r. Cobb, who by his analysis IN the Labor Day
game, passed g Dalton for the bowling prize also
appears safe in his position A SmedIey and H.
RuShton have both just possible chance OF
passing mis- record, but il is remote as be
highly improbable The following are the records
complete TO date
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PLANS FOR CONSTITUTION.
TO BE HAULED OUT SOON AT NEWTON
DON-A STORY ABOUT CAPTAIN
RHODES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

Newport r. /. Sept s.-The programme Of
the Constitution has been changed The yacht viii
be taken to Bristol tomorrow morning. where she
will be dismanted. She will then be towed to
New-London, where she will be hauled out Four
OF her club topsaiI spars will be taken by the
Columbia. To-day, thirty of the crew of the Con-
stitution. twenty-nne Deer Islanders and one Long
Islander. We're discharged They received their
wages for the entire season and so ration money
and departed perfectly satihed with their treat
ment The steamer Mount Morris will become the
tender of the Columbia and the Park City will be
used the committee boat of the New-York Yacht
Club.
After last Mondays race. Captain Rhodes went
to Mr.. Duncan and NAT" Herreshof, who were
aboard the Constitution at the time, and told them
that they would be doing him great kindness
if they could secure captain who was able to get
one second more time out of the new boat. Both
praised Captain Rhodes in the highest terms for
his excellent work. and told him that the remotest
thought of suppanting him, or the belief that any
person could handle the boat to better advantage
never entered their heads.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
DOLLY DILLON SOLD FOR $4,000.

At Hartford last Saturday night, after the close
of the Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Charter
Oak Park Jason Russell, of Bellows Falls, VT,
purchased of Millard F. Sanders, the California
trotting Dolly Dillon 207, paying $4,000 for
her. The owned by Henry Pierce. OF
San Francisco, who bred her. She is daughter Of
Sidney Dillon dam by Electioneer. Sanders. who
trained her. drove her to her record in at
Providence fortnight ago Her new owner has
placed her in the hands of J. Scott Mccoy. the
noted Western reinsman who recently trained for
James Butler. of this city. 1t is said that Dolly
Dillon trot in 2:05.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TAYLOR DEFEATS KRAMER.

Boston, Sept. S-"Major' Taylor fattened his scors
in the national championship record materially last
night by adding sixteen points il IN winning both
the one-third mile championship and the one mile
championship at Charles River Park The latter
race was loaflng match Kramer heads the list
in the national championships with y points and
Taylor is second with &C. There are two more
meetings to decide the championship. The sum
maries:
One third mile national championship (professlonar-
Won by Major Taylor. Worcester; Frank Kramer
ond Time. 1:OS2S-
One mile national championship fprofsssionaI-Won By
Taylor; Lawson, second. Time. 3=317s
Five mile handicap-Won by Nat Butler, Carnhrags
go yards); Otto Maya Erie $50 yards) second Time
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
EASILY ANSWERED.
n Lppincott's Magazine.

From Lppincotts Magazine.
General Sherman was one OF the most approach
able men who ever commanded a great army
During his famous march 10 the sea" both North
and South were completely mystiied TO what
point he was striking for, and day an old
Georgia planter who had called at his headauar-
tiers and enjoyed his good cheer asked him plump
ly II he had any objection TO telling where his
army bound.
Not the least said Sherman. Then leaning
over he whispered in his guests ear, but loudly
that everybody else in the tent overheard it, we
are going pretty much where -- pleascr'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NEWPORT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

Newport Sept. (SpeciaD.-At meeting of the
Governors of the Newport Yacht Racing AssOcta-
ton the following officers were elected:
President. George L. Rives; vice-president Her
man b. Duryea; secretary. Arthur T. Kemp; treas
urer Frederick P. Sands; racing committee, Herman
B. Duryea, A. Cass. Garfield. Royal Phelps Car
roll Reginald Brooks Winthrop Rutherford. Wood
bury Kane and H. o Havemeyer. jr-
The association will have a full weeks racing
here next summer for all classes the date to be
announced later.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
THE R4CETRACK.
DEATH OF A FAMOUS BROOD MARE.

Lexngton,d Ky, Sept. (SpeciaD. noted
turfman and breeder, 7. c. Mcdowell, has lost by
death the valuable brood mare Madreline by
Fonso-Peg Warrington the dam of David Gar
rick. She a very fast race mare winning 4
number of races, and retired TO the stud in
the fan OF 1899. Madreline foaled in 1894 and
was winner i'm her two, three and four-year old
form.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
ATHLETES AT PAN-AMF-s-
ICAN GAMES DO EXCELLENT WORK.

Buffalo. Sept. Sat the Pan-American world,
Championships held in the Stadium al the Expos
ton Saturday afternoon n. Arnold. OF the Uuo,
Settlement A. g.. broke the worlds record in m.
four hundred-a nd -fOrty-vard hurdle race. tim.
O:56 1-5. Ray W. EWTy. Of the eW-YOrk A O. 80:
the worlds record OF IT. in (his own by do1g
the standing high jump in n. "a IN. The s1r
mary;
One hundred and -ten-yard scratch-Won bv W n
Eaton. Quindonisna A. g.. somcrvIe Mass Tine
O:1tB. 'N7
Eaght-hundred anG-eishty-yaFd dash-Non by AlsEsr
Tvo-mlie steepleenase- 5y G; w Orton n. =
\. G. Time. lt53. "
One hundred nd tventy-yard hurdle race-v1n nv n
Arnold. Union Settlement A. C.. Time O:56iS.
II Il. "a '
Standing high jump-Won by RAY W. Evry y Y
A. g. with 5li
Throwing sixteen-pound hamIner-Won by John FlauL
agan SewYOrk City. with 1T1 ]
Putting sixteen pound shot-Von Richard a.slF,-
y \. \. g. with 46 II. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
F. w. MENZIES,
SEABRIGRT GOLF CLUB.

2OS34 to wagon at Washington Park in Chicago.
Mr. Jones will drive Little Boy to beat the wagon
record of 2:0S4 at the State Fair in Syracuse next
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PUTTING aER FOOT " N.

From The Denver Post IA.
,-oonecticut man who advertises for a w
stipulates thar she must have q pes iss srs- NJ
NOT ba conceived what the old fellow - a.LS...b,id
less IL be wife who faciiitate nsI lS.Sss. a.
work bv kneading bread and MASKING po'a'O7
the time
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ALMOST RLGRT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Single Tax orator-You think need a vacation.
do you. DOCTOR What is the matter With me7
Brain fag7
Family Physicisn-No. SIR. Brain fsE
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NOTES OF THE LINKS

open tournament to take place it's course on
September Is 19, 20 and 2 There will be prizes for
the first and consolation sixteens, as well a cup
for players defeated for both these trophies Entries
close on September 16 at the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo
Park, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
CYCLING.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO CLUBS Ann
RIDERS

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO CLUBS AND
RIDERS
Since moving into their new cubrcomS at No
40 Amsterdam-ave.. the Century Wheelmen of
New-YOrk have shown a dattering Increase IN
applications for membership. At each meeting ~
been received and II now has 2 large- member
States In order TO an no its rooms the club bss
abolished the initiation fee for a limited Deri0d
and the dues still remain at 81 a month. A. the
last meeting of the club nearly all or the Officers
OF the Associated Cycling Clubs were elected 10
membership.
The Greenwich WheeImen are preparing 20 nnovs
from their present quarters in Charles-st TO mora
commodious rooms the West Side where ths
majority Of the members live. The racing team
has been disbanded for the season, and arranga-
ments being made for the annual uool
tournament and other winter entertainments The
club holds it's meetings the second ard fourtb
larger now than it has been at any other time In
the last two years The annual ball will be given
in November.
century run of the New-York State Division of
September "A and Is. IS filing up in manner that
shows wheelmen are anxious to take acvantags
Of the opportunity offered to make two hundred
when the nights are delightfully."- refreshing and
the days temDered with Just sufficient heat 10
make pedalling pleasant The banner offered to
the cluo with the most survivors Is creating
siderable interest. it being the first ever offered
in a double century run
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

A meeting OF the Good Roads Association OF Long
Island will be held at No. 2M MontaSue-st. Brook
lyn, at Sis o'clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

There something wrong II have rsvenous sppe-
tite, and VET keep growing weak nr n iaynes ionic
such condition. and brings strength
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Z. Hope Norton has presented cup for
petition the Innis Arden Golf Club, of Sound
Beach, 10 continue from September II %. The
qualifying round will be decided next Saturday,
when the players making the best sixteen scores
viii be allowed to continue at match play for the
cup.
a mixed foursome handicap for cup offered by
Miss Teresa O'Donohue is take place at the
Hollywood links September 49, IA and y. Entries
close with the club secretary, No. 1G Front-st.,
New-York. on September II.
There Will be a mixed foursome and golf ball
sweepstakes al the Mahopac links on Saturday TO
mark the close of the clubs season The competi-
ton is TO be at nine hole medal play
Louis Keller. secretary of the Baltusrol Golf
Club where the womens national golf champion
ship Is TO take place, October to y. announces
that the privileges OF the clubhouse and links will
be extended TO all competitors for week prior 10
the opening round.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
THIS WEEKS AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION

w. II. DAVIS COUNTING HIS
SCORE, GOLF CLUB. AT
LAKEWOOD.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
BASEBALL.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at New-York-
Chicago at Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Frank Jones' OF Memphis. Tenn. was out behind
Arigal 2.2O4. and Emma S. owned By c. * g.
Billings Mr. Jones recently paid 5000 for the
pacer Little Bow POSI-. and drove him mile in
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

ATLANTIC CITY COUNTRY CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES.
He KILLED SIITT-SII IN As MANY WAYS.


signifies not out.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Moth Miller 2:07, had everything his own way
among the PAGERS. with Sphinx S and Fred S
WedgewOod out of commission. Doubled up under
a stiff pull. which kept his mouth wide open. Dr.
Randells roam horse defeated in turn West Wilkes
2:l334: Isaac A. Hopper's Aunie st. Clair 2:2l4 Dr.
Douglas Hamton's La Crosse Girl, 2l91A: Maggie
AlencOn and half dozen other fast horses The
crack PAGER had a big, shiny gold crown over one
OF his lower teeth and the novelty of horse with
a gold tooth caused no end OF comment and curI-
oSity.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT.
An Incrense in Number of Cases of
nfuhIheria

The deaths In the District during the
week ended on Saturday last numbered
InZ as against 10 in the week before. OF
the accidents 81 were whste, representing
e death rate Of 1915, and - coi0red, death
gate PIG. The rate for the total deaths
declined from 20.5l per 1000 population to
.6L The mortality il the corresponding
week of last year was l32 precisely the
same as in the week past. As compared
with the preceding week there was a
decline in deaths from diseases OF the
brain and nervous system from 70 TO 3,
and from consumption IS TO 15. There was
a decline in mortality among children
under five years OF age from 80 to 30 that
OF those under one year old falling from
q 10 % There were fatal cases Of ty-
phoid fever OF whoop!ng cough, Of
diphtheria and of scarlet fever; deaths
by violence occurred. ! being a case Of
suicide by inhalation of Illuminating gas;
! accidental drowning and l fracture Of
hip joint
At the close of last report there were SO
cases Of diphtherie In quarantine. Dur
ing the week 30 new cases developed and
10 were discharged, leaving 81 eases under
observation IN GO premises
OF scarlet fever there were 80 cases in
quarantine al the close of last report
During the week new cases were re
ported and were discharged, leaving 81
cases in isolation in 2S premises.
or smallpox there were cases under
treatment in the hospital. No new case
occurred during the week, and having
been discharged left cases in isolation
In the hospital at the close Of this report
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were: Temperature Of
the atmosphere, IS degrees; 'elauve hu-
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to: f.
J. Quander and Pauline S. Bruce, William +.
Smith and Lillian l.. Marceron; Stephen j. Bl-
and Julia W Weaver. John Il. Thomas and
Maglane Farran, Jesse G. Powell and Nettie Daley,
Alexander Carter, Brunswick, Md, and Lula c.
Sclby. Dcrwood Md; Conway Gibson and Es-
tee Elliott. William II. stein and Mamie Krais-
l,cnWinkel, both OF Baltimore, Md; Harry +. Hay
and Ida Lee Parry; J. Herbert Hunter and Jessie
Hergeslimer; Edward Frame and Mary 4. Eaglin;
Frederick L. SaNty and Sue NJ. Ogle; Samuel VI.
Marshall and Ella shorter; John G. Whitlock and
Bessie A. Nickolls, both Of Louisa County, Yir-
ginia: William WOOlton Edwards and May J. Dom
nelly; W. I. Mathieson and Lucy E. Pierce; VIII
liam Winfield and Dora White, Charles A Wash
ington and Addie b. Payne; William Koch and
Margaret C. Hudson; Guy Livingston Stewart
and Lealah Sisson Hubbell. both of College Park,
Md; Charles A. Wells and Ada J. Sammons; Eu-
gene Raffo and Annie Mary Reith; Clement r..
YcuabIc and Dora Z. Harbor; James Hilton New
scotland 4 Y and Harriet ". sspin~all, Hem
derson. N Y; Harry @. Kimball and Grace NJ.
Pullman.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.
Two Firms Enjoined From Prose
cutting Il Suit Further.

Barnard A. Waggaman and George W.
Coldenstroth. late partners under the
name OF 'B. a. Waggaman & Co." yes
terday filed proceedings in equity against
George +. Keith &. Co. and Lewis A Cros-
sett, of Massachusetts, asking the court
to enjoin them from further prosecuting
two suits al law against the complainants
during the pendency Of these proceedings.
1t is explained that prior to April 20,
1909. the complainants were engaged in the
shoe business in this city, and on that
date We're indebted to George f. Keith
& Co. for $5ilSJ. and to Lewis a. Crossett
for S33l50.
At that time, it is alleged, the stock in
trade was worth about s9i5, and was
turned over to the defendants in payment
for the amount due them. Nevertheless. IT
is stated that the defendants instituted
proceedings at law to recover their claim
from the complainants. Thomas NJ. Fields
Is named as counsel for the petitioners
Justice Bradley granted the preliminary
order asked for by the complainants.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Thrown Down by n Dog.

peculiar accident occurred yesterday morn
ins near the little lodge in Judiciary Square.
man on his way down town shortly before 0
O'Clock was passing through the park when 4
handsome greyhound that had been sporting
across the lawn ran against him with such force
As TO throw his feet from under him. He fell TO
the pavement striking the back OF his head.
These who went 10 his assistance found him IN
conscious lie was lifted carefully to bench
while physician was sent for. Before the ar
rival Of the doctor the injured man had regalned
consciousness and was assisted from the park
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

midity, rs, and barometer, 30.09- There
was only a trace OF precipitation Of water,
with northwesterly winds averaging five
mile per hour
The miXimum temperature was s. de-
grees on the 23d and minimum % degrees
on the 2Gth.
The following were the deaths classified
according To their causes: ApOpleXy, 6;
bronchitis. 3; congestion OF lungs, ,; con-
sumption, Is; diarrhoeal diseases, 8; diph-
iberia. 3; diseases Of brain, 2; diseases of
heart, 9: diseases Of kidneys, ). malignant
rrowths, 3; meningitis !; pneumonia, g.;
scarlet fever, 2; suicide. l. typhoid fever,
6; whoOping cough. 3; miscellaneous, 2S.
Total, lG2.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Ciy.n DoubIe Punishment.

John Evans was fined $50 by Judge Kimball in
the Police Court yesterday for carr ing a con-
cealed weapon. and will serve three months in
the District Jail in def;.llt On an additional
CHARGE Of yar.apcy he was fined 500 with the al
terpativc OF serving sixty days in the workhouse.
A policeman found him in a doorway on Thir-
teenth Street northwest Tuesday night. When
nocket couple of policemen testified that
Evans had recently returned from Moundsville, W.
Va. where they said he served term in the
penitentiaTy.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
EIned for nisordcrIr Cnnhn.

Mark Cunningham was charged i Jli:e
Court yesterday with being disorde l Penn
sylvania Avenue Tuesday night. 1t ,aiI he
engaged in a fight. Cunningham to- ID that
another man followed him and picked a quarrel
with him and that for self-protec,iol he shocked
him down He fined so m I'm default went
to the workhouse for thirty dsys.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
u;. Tennre 10 End on Remarringe

The will Of Georgic I. Lyles, dated October Is
was filed yesterday for probate. She leaves the
premises 2I5 Eighth Street northeast to her
children. Arthur D. and Gertrude Elizabeth LyleS,
with instructions that the tostatrlXs husband
Tames o. Iyles. shall have the right to occupy
it rs home. 1t IS stated, however, that his
right shall terminate in the event OF his re-
marriage
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
a Deserter surrenders Himself.

Elmer Garrett surrendered himself yesterday
at BrookIand to Policeman c. II. Bradley and
stated that he vets a deserter from Fort Hunt.
lie is eighteen years old Captain Boardman noti-
fed the commander OF the post, who will send
here for him. Garrett is locked up at the Tenth
prerinct station.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Alleged Larceny Case Continued.

Samuel Brookhead. charged with larceny from
the person, when arraigned in the United States
branch OF the Police Court yesterday pleaded not
guilty and asked a postponement Of the trial of
his case that he might have time 10 employ coun-
sci. His request was granted. He will have
hearing ON Friday. 1t is alleged that B-oadhead
snatched a watch from Policeman Green on Penn
81 rIranin AYcnIn Tnt-sdlN nflnrnnnn.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Wagon and street Car Collide.

Metropolitan street railroad car of the Ninth
Street line collided with delivery wagon be-
longing 20 Henry Evans at the corner of Ninth
and Streets northwest yesterday afternoon, Oc
casiOninG considerable excitement but little dam
age. The driver was delivering some goods in a
store at the time and the horse wandered across
the street in front Of the approaching car.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Suddenly Taken III.

Jasper Richardson, colored. taken sick at
Agnew's coal wharf, Thirty-fourth Street and
the canal, about 9:20 o'clock yesterday morning
and removed 10 the Georgetown University Hos
pital in No. patrol wagon. He is eighty-iour
years old and lives on the Columbia Pike in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Sister LnnIse Retter.

Sister Louise. in charge at Providence Hospital.
was reported yesterday to be much improved al
though not yet out Of danger. She was taken
10 her bed two weeks ago today with tynhod
fever. At times her temperature reacb.7 IO5.
She has been in a critical condition OF ., eral
occasions.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

Capt. John P. Walker. charged with assaulting
Walter c. Allen, street car conductor yester-
day in the Police Court demanded trial by jury
and deposited SO Is ensure his appearance when
wanted.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

National-HiIda sp9ng in Lady Huntworth's
Experiment =,
Columbia-'The C1llistian." " afternoon and esen-
ing.
Lafayette-"IIi, ExcelIency the Governor
Chsse's-''A Contented Woman afternoon and
evening.
Academy--'-Man's Enemy" afternoon and even
ing.
Keruan's-The Rentz-santley Burlesquers, after
noon and evening
Biou-stoek Company in Burlesque and yaude-
vile, afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A Divorce Granted for DeSertion.
Demnpded a Jury Trial.

Justice Hagner yesterday granted Arthur Ernest
buchanan divorce from his wife, Maud Edna
Buchanan, on the ground Of dcsertion.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Proceedings in Lunacv Cnses.

Justice Barnard will hear testimony tomor-
row relative to tht mental condition OF th'
following named persons alleged to be lunatics
Mary Hussey, Aptie Whisky. George X. Farr
William W. Henry, Dorsey c. suber, and Eva
line Hollrook.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
were reported at the Health Department up to noon
YESTERDAY; Elsie b. Altemus. IS years; Auguste
/. Schott. a: Mary Hume. 20; Miletus J, Wine,
So; Coleman Rothchld, As; Theodore Stewart SOi
Frank Ferraro, 2s; Edwinca Rd5way, l.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Washington n Century Ago

WAS quite different from what it is today. One
thing alone remains unchanged liavenner's
Bread." Best in lsl5-bcst today. The purest
and most nourishing made. Sold by all grocers
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

Major Sylvester has forwarded to the
Commissioners the trial papers in the
case of Private c. B. Bunt, of the Police
Department, who was charged with con-
duct unbecoming an officer of the force.
He recommends that the findings of the
Trial Board be approved, and that Bunt
be removed, 10 take effect October IL.