davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-20

Yuris, 10. Mai. - Die rebpluz
tionGren 8ruppen begin9en beute BEN
Sabrestag Der Commune auf bic lib
li9e @eiIe. Sic. 5ogen na6 bem
Sriebbofe pere Ia Gbaiie unb legten
8rdn5e an ben SUB Der Mauer, mo-
bic gefangenen gommuniiten erf9o1=
fen Durben. 'S6arfe MaBregeln
iparen pon Der poli5ei getrofFen, unb
mebrere S9reibdlie, pel9e 9o9rufe
cuff Die Commune unb Die Gepplution
ausbra6ten, tpurben ber6aFtet, 5pG=
ter iebo4 pieber laufen gelahen.
Sran5Ofti9e 51otten=
manDber.
paris, 19. Mai. = Oas proz
gramm Der fran8Diiiden 6lottenmaz
nDper tpirb offi3ieu berfiinbigt. Die
ManDper nerben bonn 81. sSunt Bis
%. Sult unter Dem Commando bes
Ibmitals Gerpais fattfinben. Die
RorbIee= unb Wfittelmeer>6 >6lotte, ioz
uie ale &ii5tenpertbeibigungs@ unb
HeferDez5abrseuge, pie audi bier
Sorpsbo iSlotillen tperben theilneAz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-20

Sphn Sin, Yorfiter;
So Srpfne Sepfer,
Seffe Sines.
~. u. Crrif>
Sranf g. Sambletor.
Gomit,.
8. .. Stepeufon,
Gefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-20

men. = Cine @pe5ialbepeI4e aus
gefina meloet, Der @eianbte pi9pn
perbe Ii6 am 20. Mtai nad 5rantz
reid, piu sSapan unb Ser. Staaten,
einf6iffen.
Sort1 6ritte in Der Gu I +
Aifffn nhrt
The orphanage news letter., 1901-12-01

NEWS LEI TER.
 A scarcity of coal Gil has oompe- led the use of candles
 We shipped over 100 barrels of sil- yer salmon and bellies in Noven-l eI Returns have not been received.
 The December weather repo-t csc whe4e given is for 27 days. Since 1t was set up the thermometer has ee- isteled above.
 Natives from the South end of Ko- diak island report the finding cf the broken masts of a schooner and al tank of coal oil on the leach.
 The Woman's Baptist Home Mis- sion Society of Michigan sent our treasurer recently $I5o.oo flor the Or phanage. We would te grateful to other states for similar favors.
 The Mission Band of Southington, Conn, under the leadership of Mrs. O. T TOIlCl, dS oCiII q NH 1ol- mas present to each member of the Orphanage family. Many thanks.
 Last year 3Io Sunday schools of New England contributed to the sup port of the Orphanage; 4oo did not. There is time to be enrolled in the first class before the close of this year, March 3I.
 The new law, by which one half of the license fees from establishments outside of incorporated towns is turn ed over to the U. s. Department of Education, has failed to provide for the current expenses of the schools now running.
 Our friends who are interested in our fish industry will be glad to read the following from Ke1ley-Clarke Co., ''We also beg to compliment you on the early shipments of red salmon which we handled and took pleasure il sending to some of our best custom CTS. We have acknowledgement from them that they are much pleas ed with the goods,
The orphanage news letter., 1901-12-01

< X
 THE KODIAK BAPTIST ORPHANAGE.
 MRS. JAMES McWHINNIE, Superintendent of Alaska Work, 5Io Fremont Temple, Boston, Mass. THE WORKERS are Curtis P. Coe, Supt., Mrs. (. P. Coe, Mrs. M c. Campbell, F. H. Forby, and Mrs. F. 1T. Forby.
 THE PURPOSE of the Orphanage is to provide Christian home and training for destitute children.
 TIE RECORDS show that 34 males and 3I females total 65) have been received, 5 macs and ? females absent on leave, Is males and B females discharged by completion of time and by death TI4 males and Io fe- males now enrolled.
 TEN CONVERTS have been baptiz- ed and received into the church.
 THE SUPPORT is provided by The Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society which expends here $5ooo. co a year. It is hoped that the CONTRIBUTIONS marked Alaska" will eventually suffice. Therefore, EVERY SUNDAY-sCHooL and every young peoples society of New Eng land is urged to make an annual con- tribution. Help from all sources is gratefully accepted. This is the ONLY BAPTIST mission to Alaskan natives.
 Send all contributions to Miss GERTRUDE l.. DAVIS, Treas, 5Io Fremont Temple, Boston, Mass. It would be an easy matter to 1n- crease our numbers if the treasury justified the increased expense.
 Dr. Mills has been very successful in his treatment of several pneumo- mia cases.
 The N. A. c. Co. kindly donated bucket of candy and a box of nuts for the Christmas tree, for which they have our thanks.
The orphanage news letter., 1901-12-01
THE KODIAK BAPTIST ORPHANAGE.

MRS. JAMES McWHINNIE, Superintendent of Alaska Work, 5Io Fremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

f"'s@f
The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will extend
to the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around thu
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part of tie property by q
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are tn
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices of lots will increase
in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchasers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half OF
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
OF any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
S. M. KanakaDui,
Surveyor aud Manager
Of Kapiolsni Tract Co.
Or TO
" G. ACbi & Co.,
Real En- ate Dealers and
RfOkerj
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
Island Telegraph
On and After The I'd Of March
Messages in plain language will be
accepted for Transmission be-
tween the places mentioned
halom.
HONOLULU, OAHU,
KA LAAU, MOLOKAI,
MAUNALEI, LANAI; and
LAHAlNA. MAUI.

The charge for such messages
will be at the rate OF 20 cents per
word of 15 letters until further
notice.
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed
to the telephone company to be
forwarded to destinations other
than those mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost OF special delivery is not
included in the charge at 20 cents
per word. II the cost is known it
must be paid by the sender when
the message is handed in. If I'M
known, it must he paid by the ad-
dressee when the message is de-
livered.
HONOLULU OFFICE, MAC00N BLOCK,
UPSTAIRS.
The times., 1901-06-20

anxious to return to her daughter in
Baltimore, and asked il l would not be
kind enough to convey it to her, adding
that she would expect me to wear it
around my neck till il was delivered into
the young lady's hands l told her l
would be perfectly willing to carry her
protection as l gave to those of my wife
and sister, and to express them thence to
Baltimore. After reassuring me of their
great value she thanked me ind said she
would bring them the next lay to my
hotel in London. When she called |
turned her over to the ladies of my party
and heard nothing more of her till we
reached New York Upon opening our
not resist the temptation to try the
precious necklace on. 1t was indeed a
gorgeous affair and wonderfully becom-
ing TO the beautiful woman. who did not
need 1t to dazzle the eyes of her family.
Put after parading before the mirrors
for some time she uuClasDed the orna-
merts to find that one of its largest
stones was gone. The mood of our little
hou sehOld was changed. Not one OF us
han missed it before she put the neck
lace on. Diamonds Of its size could not
be bought in New York for $500 and the
young lady, though able to stand the loss.
was not rich enough to enjoy 1t. Don
be unhappy, brother she said. after we
had all made a fruitless search for the
stone, III go over the floor on my knees
with dust brush and Pan, and if / cannot
find il III replace it, though it break me.
Needless to say, the stCne could not be
found.
The next morning. with heavy heart
and the necklace the young lady dropped
herself down to 'Hiffanys and breathless-
" enQuired the cost of replacing the
stone
Fifty cents, promptly responded the
diamond man.
. Then they are not genuine?' was
asked
=" oh, no, glass
They were expressed to Baltimore that
night and in due time their receipt was
acknowledged.
The name of the writer of the above
letter was written on the top of the first
page, but was erased before the document
was submitted for inspection.
After the court adjourned yesterday Mr..
Lipscomo stated that he had telegraphed
to MIR. Knight if possible to have the
writer of the letter come to Washington
at once and testify in the case. 1t is
understood that the writer of the letter
is wealthy banker, and that if he is un-
able to come and testify he will send an
affidavit covering the subject. The trial
viii be resumed this morning at 1890
o clock.
The times., 1901-06-20
FORFEITED HER COLLATERAL.
The Shooting Affair of Tuesday
Night UnexpIained

The young woman who gave the name
of Mary Davis. but whose real name is
said to be Matte Durham, forfeited $50
collateral in the Police Court yesterday
morning on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Miss Davis was arrested Tuesday night
at the corner of Seventh and E Streets
northwest by Policeman Peterson after he
had followed her from Hoy's Hotel. cor
ner of Eighth and D Streets. The po-
Hceman was attracted to the place by the
noise of two pistol shots fired in rapid
succession. On reaching the place few
seconds after the shooting he was in
formed that a woman had fired point
blank at a man who gave the name OF
Thomas Reynolds. The policeman saw
the woman hurrying up Eighth Street
and hurried after her.
When taken to the Twelfth Street sta
tionhouSe the woman said that she was
not the one that fired the shots, and Rey-
nolds. who arrived shortly afterward re-
fused to prosecute her. The officer there
upon charged her with carrying concealed
weapons and Reynolds furnished the $50
collateral which was required before she
was released
The times., 1901-06-20
DIED.

TII.IS-On Tuesday evening, June Is, 1901, at
o'clock, AMBROSE TlLIS, husband OF Sarah
Tils, born in Charles County, Nd; aged fifty
eight years.
Funeral from the Ebenezer NJ. E. Church. cor
ner Fourth and d Streets southeast, at : o'clock
p. m.
sCoTT-On Monday, June II, 1901, at 11;40 p
m. JULIA SCOTT. beloved wife OF ArInistead
Scott aged forty-six years.
Dearest mother thou hast left us;
There's no one your place can fill;
Even though you have gone and left us,
AT home your place cannot be filed
BY Her Husband and Children.
Funeral from her late residence. 1876 1St ST.
sw.. Thursday, June 20, 1901, al p Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
WILHOITE-Suddenly, on Tuesday, June Is
1901 at about l O'Clock a. m, KENNETH b.
WILHOITE. aged twenty five years, beloved hus-
band OF Jennie NJ Wilhoite
Funeral from the residence of his tather-in-
law, James E. Hail. l10S Virginia Avenue south
west. Thursday, June 20, at p. IN.
The times., 1901-06-20
A STOCK EXCHANGE OUTING.
Members Planning JoIIificntion for
the Near Future.

The Washington Stock Exchange is
planning an outing for some day in the
near future c. J. Bell. President of the
American Security and Trust Company,
yesterday on the board made the sug-
gestion and it was at once taken up with
much gusto by the members. The nature
Of the proposed outing has not yet been
decided on.
Mr.. Bell called attention to the fact
that business is at present exceedingly
dull on the exchange. He suggested that
the members who are still in the city
should take advantage of this fact in
some enjoyable way. The exchange has
had no advertisement in the past except
the jokes Of the members themselves on
the floor. the annual banquet, and an oc-
casional ball game with the Baltimore
Stock Exchange. The present plan there
fore is something of a departure.
committee was appointed by the ex-
change TO take the matter under advise
ment. 1t will hold a meeting tonight.
The committee is composed Of the fol-
lowing: Clarence Norment, Z. J. Stell-
wagen, and c. J. Bell.
The times., 1901-06-20
RROMO-PEPSgN
THIRD QUARTERLY MEETING.
Women Discuss the Methodist Home
md Foreign Missions.

The third quarterly meeting of the
Womans Home and Foreign Mission
Societies, Washington District, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was held at
the North Capitol Street Church yesterday.
nearly two hundred men bers and their
friends being present. The Foreign So
ciety held it's meeting in the forenoon,
while the Home Society met in the after
noon.
Mrs F. NJ Bristol presided over the
morning meeting and responded to the
address of welcome made by the Rev. J.
Edwin Amos. pastor of the church. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted and the report of the treas
urer, Mrs. S. D. La Fetra, was read. The
report shows that the receipts for the
quarter were 1854. .56, the largest of any
corresponding quarter in the history of
the society.
The following reports of superintendents
We're read:
Reading Circles" Mrs. T. H. Martin;
Young Womans Work, Mrs. E. L. Har-
vey; "Childrens Work" Miss Ada Fowl,
er; Christmas Boxes" Mrs. H. R Nay
Ior; Little Light Bearers" Mrs. w. II.
Crook; Bureau of Supplies Mrs. ]. E.
Amos; Mite Boxes" Mrs. C. NJ. Billings
ley; agent for the Woman's Missionary
Friend" Mrs. w. l. McKenny; Agent for
the Children Missionary Friend" Mrs. W.
F. Dales; report of Corresponding and
District Secretary. Mrs. NJ. E. Hartsock;
report of Contingent Fund Treasurer.
Mrs. L. w. Hardy.
Lunch was partaken of in the church
at 1890 and the Foreign Society ad-
journed.
The Home Society was called to order
at LIS o'clock by Mrs. 7. L. Tullock and
the following programme was carried
out: Solo with auto harp, Miss Caroline
WILDWOOD; quarterly minutes, Mrs. F. ].
Walker Recording Secretary; finances.
Miss Ella L. Stinemetz, Treasurer; Our
Twenty-first Birthday" Mrs. d. B. Street,
sonville and BoyIan Home" Mrs. r. W.
5. Thomas.
The times., 1901-06-20
New Anchorages at xew York.

The Secretary of the Treasury has sent
out an order to yacht ano vessel owners
and others concerned in regard TO the
anchorage grounds in the upper bay. New
York Harbor. The widening of the Bay
Ridge and Red Hook channels, now in
progress has made necessary Curtail-
ment of the eastern anchorage. AS ar
ranged this anchorage will be marked on
it's eastern and southeastern limits by four
white anchorage buoyS along the western
edge of the widened channels and after
July l vessels will not be allowed to an
chor to the eastward and southwark of
this line of buoyS.
The times., 1901-06-20
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Those Who Have Entered From the
various High Schools.

An unusually large number of high
school graduates presented themselves
this year for examinations for admission
TO the normal schools. and the prospects
are that the attendance ct both white and
colored normal schools next fall will be
larger than ever.
The list of graduates of the high schools
of the first eight divisions who passed the
examination for entrance to Normal
School No. / has been announced. Fol-
lowing are the names of those who passed ::
Mabel P. Simpson Clara I. Rettig, Alma Herrle
Grace G. Fiegenbaum, Alma G. Wright, Anna b.
Macintosh Ida NJ. Lind, Frankanna Connolly
Elma Lamb, Anna Lewis, Lillian C. Wines.
Mary n. Rucker, Claudia V. Graham, Elizabeth
+. Wells, James Anna Tennyson, Mamie J.
Davis, Helen c. Simpson, Clara G. Chappcll, Gail
Mattox, Alvin W Miller Carolina W. Field,
Ida K. Tompkins, Harriet NJ. Bugbce, Blanche
Russ, Lillian Hoover Jessie ID. FAINT Florence A.
Pierce, Alice f. Murphy, Laura NJ. Reeve, Flor
p Eliason Catherine b. Luxen, Laura W.
Irvine, Anna NJ Greff. Julia Mcclellan, Martha
f. Barnes, Mary NJ. King. Blanche b. Howell,
Bertha Lowenthal, Margaret W. Thomson Sarah
+. Clokey, Mary L. Scott Helen c. Moody,
Goldie +. Miller. Eleanore p. Lewis, Augusta
Bethune.
School of the Ninth, Tenth. and Eleventh
divisions (colored) have passed the eXami-
nations for entrance to Normal School No.
2. being mentioned according to the aver
ages attained:
Mary Magdalene Onley, Annie Elizabeth Ty-
son. Walter Pelham Ray, Beatrice Salome Cat
lett, Georgia Eta shefGy Thomas Aaron Heath
man, Clarence Osceoia Lewis, Clayton Calver
Bannister, Cicrly Janette Diggs, Roscoe Conkling
Orme, Fannie Payne. Marie Bertha Selena Wade
Alice Gertrude Davis, Margaret Virginia Daley
Minnie Beatrice Smith, Flossie L. Thompson.
Mary Eta Fletcher. Aarhea Louise Lancaster
Alfred kiger Savoy, Anna Louisa Scott Lillian
Ophelia Naylor. Eva Belle Norris Lucas, Beatrice
Agnes Duvall Martin. Beatrice Richardson Jessie
Willeno Dyson Maude Bowling, Louise Eslanda
Mckinney, Mamie Flossie McGwin, Mabelle W.
Manning Mabel Frances Drew, Margretta BOwles,
Irene Katherine Queen, Carrie Estelle Adams
Margaret Josephine Davis, Maude Geneva Daniels
Mande Augusta Lctnos Malchiah Maxwell Lucas,
Marietta Fondelena Price Arhelia Beatrice
Inl HILL
The times., 1901-06-20
CHANGE FOOD
And Lose That Uneasy Feeling.


A man who has always been a skinny
chap" although hardly ever i'll. tells of
the way he put on flesh and reduced his
irritability and nervous condition.
By chance he had a taste of Grape Nuts
Food at the table of a friend and en-
joyed the flavor so much that he began
to have 1t every meal. He says: In
short time l found myself another per-
son; the old feeling of discomfort and un-
easiness left me entirely; it became
pleasure to go about my work. whereas
before for years l had always had the
feeling of being a little weary; now l
seem to have surplus of energy for
everything; my weight has increased
eleven pounds in four weeks, and am still
gaining.
Il have never been very sick and am
satisfied If my present Improvement in
health continues | shall not be.
THE change that this food has made in
my life has Eeen remarkable and so sat
isfactory that ] am glad of the oppor-
tunity to tell you. Please do not publish
my name" Name can be given by the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Greek,
Mich.
The times., 1901-06-20
Head Gashed by a Bottle.

Francis shipman, fifteen years Of age, whose
home is on the Canal Road, was treated last
night at the Georgetown University Hospital for
a cut on the head, said 10 have been inflicted
by q bottle. Shipman says the injury resulted
from an accident He explains that he was
PLAYING baseball with friends yesterday after
noon, when one Of the boys threw at him a
bottle instead of the ball. The missile struck
him on the head, making a deep CASH Five
stitches were taken in the wound. Afterward
Shipman went home.
The times., 1901-06-20
TO HELP HIS SICK FAMILY.
This PIeR Advanced by n Man
Charged with EmbezzIement.

Snowden A. Mitchell, a salesman. thir-
ty-five years old, whose home is on X
Street southeast. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Sergeants Muller
and Baur on a warrant charging him with
the embezzlement of S2lS from J. II. Grill
", of l King Street, Alexandria. Mitchell
has been In Crillys employ for a long
time. but recently he has had a great deal
of sickness in his family and has made
use, it is said. of the funds which he had
collected. Nothing was known Of the
shortage until several days ago when.
according to the story told the police
he went to his employer and told him of
his shortage. asking to be given time in
which to return the money. Crilly, how
ever, secured the warrant and the man
was arrested.
The times., 1901-06-20
CLOTHING AND MONEY STOLEN.
The Property Missed After n
Stranger Had Called

a thief entered the bedroom Of David
Maunshervie. at the home Oh the latter
l243 Eighth Street northwest, early yes
terday morning, and stole clothing, to-
gether with a pocketboolo containing
about $95. The money was taken from
trunk. TO which. apparently the robber
had duplicate key. Last night the po-
lice were informed of the case.
ON investigation 1t was learned that
man called at the Maunshervie home dur
ing the morning and stated he was sent
for suit of clothing. Mr. MaunsherVie,
who is a tailor was away from home
so the stranger was permitted 10 visit
his room in search of the clothing Then
it is supposed the property was stolen.
On discovery OF the theft, Mr.. Maun-
circumstances of the case to Inspector
Boardmau.
The times., 1901-06-20
Tourists, Route to Mount vernon.

Electric trains Of the Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway leave the station
Thirteen-and-a-half Street and Ponnsy yania
Avenue. every hour from 10 a. m. to p. for
Mount Vernon. The trip is made in about thirty
five minutes, giving a pleasant ride along the
Potomac, with opportunity Ga all the
historic landmarks route and an hour at
the estate. Thus only three hours need be
given to the trip TO the home and tomb Of
Washington. Passengers also stop OFF at
Alexandria. to its many interesting points.
Trains leave the station every forty five minutes
for Arlington.
The times., 1901-06-20
To he sent to the Junior Republic.

Joseph Williams, q fourteen year-old white boy,
wss turned over to the Board Of Children's
Guardians yesterday by Judge Kimball, and he
will be sent 10 the Junior Republic. The ac-
tion was taken at the request Of the youth
brother. who said he utterly unmanage-
able. Young Williams was in court on a charge
OF throwing missiles. A policeman said that he
amused himself Tuesday afternoon hurling
stones at pedestrians Pennsylvania Avenue
.l.ltfi.nlsi
The times., 1901-06-20
husband Charge, insanity,

Mrs. Jeniva Payne. aged forty-fve years. was
taken into custody by the Fourth precinct police
last night, charged with insanity. Andrew Payne,
her husband, is complainant against her. The
woman is lodged at the House of Detention, and
steps to determine her mental condition viii
be taken today. She would not talk last night.
Mr. Payne lives on Maine Avenue southwest,
where the arrest was made by Policeman Wheeler.
The times., 1901-06-20
A Mix-Up of Corored peopIe.

Fred johnson, Toots Gasway, Walter Brooks,
Harry Matthews, and Henry Courtney, colored
men, got into a general mix-up- in Madison
Alley Tuesday night, and yesterday in the Po-
lice Court we're charged with disorderIy conduct
Matthews spoke to colored girl with whom
Fred johnson hit Courtney with a brick, and
an &ll-round fight ensued. in which Gssway also
took hand. Courtney discharged. Brooks
each.
The times., 1901-06-20
A Boys Leg Fractured.

colored boz named Robert Starts. aged
eleven years. suffered a fracture Of the left leg
Yesterday afternoon. while jumping from wagon
at the corner of Twenty-third Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest. He VAS sent to the
Fmcrgency Hospital in an ambulance. The boy
lives at 1925 ConnOr Court northwest.
The times., 1901-06-20
Sentenced for vagrancy.

Thomas Mason. colored, was sent to the work
house from the Police Court yesterday for six
months for being vagrant. Lilly Morris, also
colored went down for four months on the same
charge It was said they were an evil pair
who put in nearly all OF their time IN dis
reputable houses on Ohio Avenue.
The times., 1901-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.

Alexandria Bay. New York. The finest hotel on
the st. Lawrence River will open for the re-
ception of guests on June %, 1901 For booklet
and terms, please address o. G. STAPLES, Riggs
House. Washington. d. C.
The times., 1901-06-20

HERMAN Complete
IEEHsNl, Homefurnishers. Cash or Credit
ETsgUNE 9Ols9o3 seventh St. corner OF
The times., 1901-06-20
Argument No. 1.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REMOVAL NoTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that | have removed my Office
from No. GA st. NV. to G27 st. NV. FRED
C. GIEsEKING. Real Estate. Loans. and lnsur-
ance.
The times., 1901-06-20
Each Boy Fined the Total Amount

Anthony Lomax, George Thomas, and Henry
Smith, colored boys. were each fined 50 10y
Judge Kimban. in the Police Court yesterday for
the alleged theft of So from J. Harry Poore, OF
Georgetown The fines were paid.
The times., 1901-06-20

After an evenings dissipation clear your head
in the morning with Royal Headache Tablets.