davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
Allan Pinkorton, sherriff's fees..., z

Allan Pinkorton, sherriff's fees... z 10
State Of North Dakota vs.. August
Whinsky.
Justice fees and all costs paid:
State OF North Dakota VS.. Murphy. !,
F. W. BIsakley, justices fees.......s 1 As
Allan Pinkerton. sherriff's fees.... a so
Justice report of E. A. Farrell. j. P.
was presented and the following fees
allowed:
State OF North Dakota: VS.. Richard
Andrews.
E. E. Farrell, justice fees.......-....s 1 60
Allan Pnkerton, sherriff's fees... a 80
State of North Dakota vs.. Catherine
Frank.
E, A. Farrell, Justice fses..-.........$ 1 60
Allan Pinkerton, sherriff's fees... S 90
State of North Dakota VS.. Harry
Middlesworth.
E. A. Farrell, justice fees...........s 1 90
Allan Pinkerton, sherriff's fees... 5 20
Justice report Of E. E. Sherwip, j p,
was presented, and the following fees
allowed:
State OF North Dakota VS.. Abram
Her,pner
r. E. Sherwin, justice fees.........$ 4 SO
Allan Pinkcrton, sherriff's fees... 8 40
On motion tho following bills were
audited and allowed:
Joseph Heapy, services as coun-
ty commissioner. 1927 20
| Peter Reid, services al county
commissioner .................. 20 90
Ole /. Gievre, services as county
| commissioned. ri 90
Alex. Roney, services as county
commissioner .................,... % 60
John Reid, services as county
| commissioner. ..........,,,. 90 80
Upon motion the board adjourned.
ROBERT WoRk, County Auditor.
JOSEPH HEAPY, Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
United States Land Office.
Grand Fnpks ~ n Dooonh.

oAduO IOI1b, ~ u, OcCemOor, lSU1,
Complaint having been entered at this Office
BY Charlie Caribou against Joseph Lecuyer,
TOR abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1880
dated February s, 1885, upon the northwest
quarter southeast quarter west half northeast
quarter Section Is and the southwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter of Section 10, Town.
ship 1885, north Of Range. So west, in Cavalier
county. with a view to the cancellation Of said
entry, contestant alleging that the said JOSEPH
Lecuyer has wholly abandoned said tract, that
iie has changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months since making said entry that
said tract is not settled upon and cultivated By
said party As required BY law. That the alb
sence OF said Joseph Lecnyer, from the said
tract has not been caused BY the reason Of bis
employment in the military or naval service Of
the UnitedStAtes during time OF war and that
such defaults still exists at this present
time. The said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the 18th day Of Feb
rnary, 1902, At 10 o'clock q. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning. said alleged
Estelle Smith, Notary. Public at Langdon,
North Dakota, on tho 9Th day OF February, 1901.
2l-N c. L. LuDsTRoH, Receiver
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby gwen that County
Warrants, up to and including Regis
tered Number 1921. will be paid on pre-
sentation at the Office OF the County
Treasurer. Interest on same ceases after
the date Of this notice.
JOHN ACGAUyRAN, Treasurer,
JOSEPH PowERs. Deputy.
Dated at Langdon, N. Oak, December
30, 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
MONTHLY REPORT.
Condition of Langdon City Schools for tho
Month Ending January 10th.

Condition Of Langdon City Schools for tho
Month Ending January roth.
Below given the report Of attendance
ana work done in the Langdon Public
schools for the month ending Friday.
January 10th, 1902:
HIGH SCHOOL
Av Ave- 11 pu 9ai, enrolled 4s
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Heller Helen s Sullivan Grover Wait
CuWAn draves Alice Byrne
Nellie Byrne.
D. j. RDL1NGToN, Teacher.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
No. OF Pupils Enrolled s.
No. NO. OF Days School was Taught. ............ 20
average oaAy attendance. Observation-Disclosures. Al
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Nae Nae Eoshay Arthur McGauvran
f Peer 1 Ma0raa Dave Rad dI
John McH i f Ethef Wa GRaerwood
John Mcknight
THos. DEvANEY, Teacher.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
No. of Pupils enrolled ~
Average daily attendance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 50
Names OF pupils neither absent nor tardys
Lloyd Liebler RodericK McHueh
W VIII Meg Rvance E Bsrte sa1 Ole
L. EsTELLA FISK, Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
70 70. o. pupils enrolled ......... -
NO. days of teaching 800. l........... I'd
average daily attendance. ...........:.... 43
Ida Broderick Allie Dickson
Everett Salter Alex. Robertson
Edward Farrell Hazel Elford
Bennie Underwood Jay MeP6aif
Albert Chase James Wait
Names OF pupils neither absent nor tarcy:
Lulu E. HoDG1Ns, Teacher.
THIRD PRIMARY.
No. Of Pupils Enrolled Observation-Disclosures. 80
no. OF Days School was Taught .......... 20
Average daily attendance. Observation-Disclosures. so
Names of pupils neithor absent nor tardy;
Sangster Liebeler Mary McGregor
Kay Holmes Sidney Broderick
B HSe hsf Mcaauyran k Ma1ls W Eea
Bessie Spiker.
JESSIE BLoDasrT, Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY.
No. Of pupils enrolled. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
No. Of days school was taught. .......... 20
average daAy attendance ................ So
Names OF pupils neither absent nor tardy:
EEiHSs f &iesa F Rasb a Sullivan
Bert Evans Olivia DesrOsier
John McGruer John Rylance
Constance Stable.
LILA FARRELL, Teacher,
FIRST PRIMARY.
No. Of pupils enrolled ........... AZ
No. Of days school was in session. ........... So
average oaAy attendance. ~
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Joe Bo.tik Leslie Mclauvran
edward Donovan Ernest McGregor
Omer DeE0sier stanley Walker
Eddie Evans Henry Holland
Miles Kessler Arthrr Radsli6
ALICE C0ssAIRT, Teacher.
r. HsywARD. 6upssistsndsut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

$4,000 Private money 20 loan on
cavalier county e.bstore Jan
navy ist, 1902, upon soFms % suss
n borrower. Gee GEO. n. PRICE,
-, oltixens Otato Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

FORAKER was reelected United
States senator from Ohio on Tues
day aud now Marcus A. Hanna
will understand the literal trans
ton Of the popular vulgarism, Ego
way back etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
NOTICE.

We have a few quarter sections Of
good land to rent for tho coming saa.
son. Ferps to suit. We also wish to
hire good man to break and ont in one
qna1ter.
Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

School Supplies. IL IT, aD::s e. o 8, IS &.
le%s and 1shosl Supplies h the CITY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

snb.cr;ptiu y per annum, OF d .so If paid in
a6a1naa Advertising rats on aUI.asca On.
Oouxnnnicatfone must tB Duaved ~ Kt0eW5
noon DO raoeiye Iuomp1 at1euoR-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

Eiva cani Iakiaie for ,eci,ool shlld,su.
'tSsU VUUS SoUSUtO We have the bigSeH
bargain Tor ths money. Democrat GA ..
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
HANDSOME ADDITION
TOTHE NEW WILLARD
ther moderate fortune through his

ether moderate fortune through his
marriage.
His loss Is most keenly felt by the
community at large. as he was a Chris
tian gentleman and a diligent church
worker. The members of the local bar
particularly feel his death.
Many Expressions of Sorrow.
The announcement of the death of
Justice Cox was received with express
sipns of profound regret by the members
Of the bench and bar at the City Hall
yesterday. Because of his long and
serious Illness his end was not unex-
pected, but the loss 1t occasioned to the
profession of which he was a most prom
inent member, andsto the community of
Washington u general, was not the less
felt and regretted.
Because of the nearness of the close
Of the term of court and the press OF
business preceding the beginning of the
summer vacation an adjournment was
not taken yesterday at the convening
of the courts. The announcement of the
death Of Justice Cox was made in each
branch of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict later in the day and the sessions
adjourned out of respect to the late
iurist.
A meeting of the bar will be held to
make arrangements for attending the
funeral in a body.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
WEST POINT GRADUATES TO
BE SECOND LIEUT. ENANTS
Appointments Sent by the President
Yesterday to the Senate for
Confirmation.

+, The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nominations of the West
Point graduates OF this year to be second
lieutenants in the army.
In the list are Philip H. Sheridan, jr..
James u. Hobson. ir.. brother OF Lieut.
Richmond Pearson Hobson. OF the navy.
and William \. Mitchell, son of the
late Brlgadier General Mitchell.
The complete list is as follows:
Corrs CT Engineers-winiam a. Mitch
ell, Warren T. Hsnnum, Francis F.
Longley. Robert R. Ralston. Mark
Brooke, Laurence V. Frazier, James f.
Bell
Cavalry errl-Aiam F. Casad. John c.
Te-Tsr1. Cha- les =. Jennings. Harry L.
Hedges. RI-5y D. Valiant, Victor S.
Foster. Ssmucl ". Robertson. Herbert
II. Krumil. Oscar Foley. Frederick D.
C-i1i-h j.. VILLAIN /. Stcyensor. Al
bert j.. 1.cser:, hen:y r. Mitchell. Ed
cvr5 l. Zane. .;clsOn j. Gocdspeej.
tChsT!os y II. Ehy. William H. Cowles.
william \ ticCe n, john :. Ierr, Phil
7. = sT-L=-. Joseph ?. Tsul5ee, An
crew ". S1:gA. 1rcup KILLER. William
t Hdaa, ds.
..-r.ie.l s'S.rs-Eaee Il. Carpenter.
t!td &C ". d.Lric1s, j.. samuel
.'f..r ..t:bc.se-. Charles u. Alien. Jonn
=; Ma c.. St.7isn A5tcJ.. William +.
MGR. =. .. y! an I. Williams. Myron
=. C. lsssr, Ned &. BelSopt, Walter X.
s.. le1r. ~ i. Terrell, William II.
-'a.is.
I4er-ty AN - Gilbert II. Stewart.
. II i. C.1C-i, Ldward ). Moran. John
b. McGirI,5a. Henry u. Nelly, Freder-
TX r. ..Gck. J-mes NJ. Eobson, jr..
lcaviI =. B-wcT. Hiram n. Cooper, Ben
ic.1ir =. IIler.
AmcnE other army nominations yester-
day were the following District ap-
poiatcos 10 be as :stant surgeons With
tho rank Of first licutenants: Nelson
Capen. VIII l.. Fyies, William E. Smart,
Other nominations were:
John s. RicrGrtlson OF Kansas. to be
consul at Fort Lima. Costa Eica.
W!lism b. TarrUush TO be United States
marshal f0- tie northern district OF In
Gidn Territory
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
II rr1 Us Reoutation.

Then can h.s opportunity, end h2
prcnl--.y r5cc -lizcG the TACT i!lnt the
way vas cp for A.ra 10 i-akr or r7l'
his earcec a big case, Involving rum-
berless tccanieaItics ana difficult points
OF Iaw. was submitted 10 him. It was
the biggest th-As that up to that time
had ever hoeu ilt.uste4 10 him. j. vas
aaua,sd and unCis;naycd by the enor-
nifty or tho task imposed upon him, ne
trmcdlaicly set TO WORK upon the case
with 4 determined energy, AID dog
perseverance that led h.m to work carly
and late in order that be- might thcr-
ourhiv master it's techE.calitie5. Then
came She day OF his trial. The youcg
lawyer had tciled and tOiled upon mis-
case. but not IN vain His complete
mastery OF what lay before hin gave
f!n confidence. lis enthusiasm Incl
deEt 10 the handling OF his first really
big case gave him FIRE and vim.
Opposed 20 him wac IN older lawyer,
seasoned to The business. He did not
:c-a-a the embryo lawyer as very iJr-
midablc opponent. and Tor that reason
was confident of success. The younger
man realized the odds against him, but
they nervcd him to exert himself all the
more. when he rose 10 make his argu-
meuts his force cnd complete mastery Of
the situation in all its details swept his
opponent completely off his feet. He
won the case.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Postofflce Department
Preparing 10 Comply
With Changes.
SAVING OF MANY HOURS
General Change That Will Prove of
Great Benefit to the Business World
Big Cities to Get Benefit of Fast
Hour Service.

The Postofice Department is busily
engaged in adjusting its schemes of mail
distribution so as to take advantage to
the utmost of the improved fast train
schedules recently established on the
Pennsylvania, New York Central, Lake
Shore and Big Four roads between New
York, Chicago, and St. Louis. 1t will
be some little time before this can be
fully done, as the field is very large and
the connections with the side lines radi-
ating all through the Middle West
Southwest and Northwest are numerous.
An important advantage of the trains
between New York and st. Louis is at
the east end, where it enables a closing
OF the mail about six hours later. dur
ing which time an enormous amount of
mail accumulates in New York, all of
which is advanced in delivery one busi-
ness day in st. Louis and all points be-
yond. There is practically gain of one
business day at Pittsburg and points
in Pennsylvania west of Altoona. In
dianapolis is reached at s p. m. in
stead of $40 a. m. the following day;
Kansas City at 1890 a. m, instead of
$50 D. M. a gain of one business day,
and Los Angeles at $50 a. m, instead
of IL a. N.
Mail reaches Cincinnati at 7:50 p. IN.
as against 2:35 a. m. the following morn
ing, and at Chattanooga there is gain
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
iuOIE NATID NIAlL
SERVICE PROTECTED

of enc hour and thirty-five minutes.
Pittsburg will get the New York news
papers at 1920 noon of the day of issue,
and at the same time there are ten or
twelve mail trains leaving Pittsburg
about noon. which will scatter the mail
over a radius of $50 or 200 miles on the
day of dispatch from New York, which
under the old schedule you'd not have
been delivered until the following day.
The advance of mails is also true of
connecting lines al such points as Co
lumbus, Indianapolis, and Cincinnati.
Mails gain four or five hours later dis
patch at Baltimore and Washington. and
connect with the fast mail trains at St.
Louis, which distributes them to all
points in Missouri, Kansas. Indian Ter
ritory, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas.
Many Hours Saved.
In nearly all this territory there is a
gain for a very large amount of mail
from twelve to twenty-four hours. In
St. Louis the gain is twenty-four hours
for all points outside of the business
district. and twelve in the business dis
tr:ct. At Kansas City there is a gain of
nineteen hours to the city mail.
Likewise the cities of New York, Phil
adelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and
other points aan dispatch pouches to
Chicago. reaching there at sos a. m, as
against 2:50 p. m. formerly. WheI,
trains are on time connection can be
made to advance mail for all points in
Minnesota. North, and South
Dakota, Montana, and Washington, also
II Iowa and Nebraska.
Answers in Quick Time.
If trains are on time, letter posted
in New York at 1 p. m. for Chicago
can be delivered Oh the second carrier
delivery in that city on the following
day, and if promptly answered a reply
can reach New York on the succeeding
day. This is possible gain of one and
one-half days.
The new train leaving Cleveland at
p. N. and reaching st. Louis at 7:5O
he following morning will affect
a large quantity of mail from New Eng
land and other points. There is a gain
Of day at st. Louis and points beyond.
The new time between New York and
Los Angeles. Cal, is 4 days 3 hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
MR.. PERCY M. HUGHES
SUCCEEDS DR.. LANE

beloved by all of the pupils. He is su-
pervisor of the athletic sports also, and
as such has ever entered into the sports
of the boys with zest that has en-
deagod him to them
The following additional changes were
authorized among the teachers. \Resigna-
lions accepted of Helen Biclford, Eleanor
Si,.oads, Margaret Morgan, Della Fishel.
si@De c. Gusrdrrm. Grace Z. Shinn, NJ
J.. Turner. ApIointed: Mabel NJ Pinn.
o'ir~a u. .ayra Ellie Simmons, Halle
r. = owa.
- - ap7ointed to the position
a@tsfant director Of physical culture
.. lr-t-l,nt
80 20 Thomas transferred from
T-: artneTt OF Grade work to
fiar"al Training School.
-" - -ve pronoie ed frcm 5000
'"r arr''nl.
- -;1a of General B5ynton
90 80 members ci the board TO com
..e r N"r- as forl rs possible and
T;H q ihc su2rmer. hut this ac-
e .-Dossihie until the fate
ira frtnc' = appropriations as con-
..-Hd n tan District appropriation bill
'.;Nn- = 2Tesn-t program is for
D. r2szaye ot tie District billion Sat
arcaT. ard the holding Of sessions of
'aa : ard q 2 lUcGt ton the following
Tuesday aEd Wednesday. when it is
thought that the work in hand can be
completed. and the final adjournment
taken for the summer. The first meet
ing OF the fall will probably not be held
before the first or second week in Sep
tember. as the schools will not be open
ed until September %
The members CT the board are desir-
Gus of reaching Master Roy l. Sexton.
for whom an interesting letter is being
held at the Franklin School Building.
Thirteenth and X Streets northwest.
The letter apparently contains badge
or medal. and is addressed to him at
Washington, D. c., as the boy who
placed 126 daisies on old Liberty Bell. |
while it was on exhibition in this city
several weeks ago. The letter is from
the joint special committee Of councils ]
to represent the city OF Philadelphia in |
returning the old bell 10 its permanent |
headquarters from the exhibition at |
Charleston II is believed that the let |
ter contains some memento as a recog- |
milton of the thoughtfulness of the youth |
in recognizing the proprIeties of the oc-
casiCn.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Fairfax Hotel to Be Torn
Down for Proposed
Structure.
WILL BE IMPOSING EDIFIcE
Work to Be Begun About July and
Pushed Rapidly to Completion
Ladies' Entrance, With Handsoms
Foyer, on F Street.

The Virginia Hotel Company, which
owns the New Willard Hotel. will on
Tuesday. July 1, take preliminary steps
toward enlarging that hostelry in ac-
cordance with original plans. The in
tention is to build an addition to the
hotel that will occupy the site on which
the Fairfax is now located, and front
on Street The new building will be
Of the same height as the New Willard.
The contract has been let to the Fuller
Company, of New York, and the re-
moval of the furniture and the demoH-
tion of that building will shortly be
begun. The Fuller Company hopes to
have the addition completed by No.
vember 1, 1903.
The company which operates the New
Willard intends to have the new part
furnished and ready for occupancy SIM
ultaneously with its completion.
Tie hotel, when finished, will be as
complete and as thoroughly equipped as
of H. ]. Hardenburg. of New York, who
designed the Manhattan and the Wall
dorf-Astoria. will be carried out. When
completed the building will occupy the
F and Fourteenth Street sides OF the
present building. and be only IS feet
less in length than the Waldorf-Astoria-
The value of the building and land Is
estimated at $4,000, 900.
One Of the features of the addition
will be a magnificent entrance on the F
Street front. opening into a foyer more
handsome even than that which char
acterizes the present hotel. The ladies'
will be on the F Street side.
Another dining-room will be provided,
through to F Street, and a
large ballroom, 1s7 feet long by IS feet
vide. is to- be built. The completed
building will have nine elevators, the
present hotel having five.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
! ga5 II @g AeaFfh

S within the reach of almost every
'OTIan. The weakness. nervousness
nd irr:tability from which so many
Women suffer IS in genersl due to dis
.lse os the delicate uly organism.
.F'hen tie disease IS cured the general
h-ait l IS re-established.
Doctor PieTce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women stro,g and sick
women we'll. 1t promotes regularity,
dries disagreeable and enfee bling drains
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness when these
diseases are rured. headache. baekachc.
nervousness and weakness ara cured also.
Il was very weak aud nervous when I con-,
rlerccG taking DR.. Piercc's Favoite Prescrip,
ton and Golden Medical Discovery about .
year ago writes Mrs. N. E Everctts, of 3
oxford Street. Woodstock. Ont II had beeI
suffering Tor seven long months and had takca
medicine from n physician all the time but i
seemed to make me feel much worse Ny
stomach was so bad $50 my doctor told mel, and
my nerves were in such state that I would
start at the least noise. 1 felt irritable at al
times; was not able TO do any of my own house.
work; had to keep help all the time. How
suffered God and myself alone know. I was
greatly discouraged when I commenced taking
your medicines, but the first bottle seemed q
help me. took five bottles of Favorite Pre-.
scription two of Golden Medical Discovery
also two vials of Dr. Pi-rccs Pleasant Peilets
can highly recommend these medicines to al
who suffer as ! did I never had better health
than l now enjoy, and it is all owsng to Df.
Pierce's medicines
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense, Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free Oh
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address d.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
A PLEASING MUSICALE.
Pupils of Mrs. Waldecker Render Ex-
cellent Program.

The pupils or Mrs. II. R. Waldeoker
Save their annual musicale last night at
st. Martins Hall, corner OF North
Capitol and T Streets. The auditorium
vas well flied with friends of the
rupils. who evidenced their appreciation
T the students advancement with fre-
qEent applause.
The program was well selected and
repre- scented the works of the masters Of
composition.
These participating were Miss
Florence |. Metz, Mrs. Waldecker, Mr.
Walter Wilmarth, Mrs. Katherine II.
Hulling. Miss Media and Master Udo
WaldeclIer Miss Ethel NJ. Sylvester Mr..
Harry Senay, Miss Helen Baughman.
Miss Barbara Sauter. Mr.. James J.
and Mr.. Arthur Luerssen.
Prof. Court Foster Wood. of Woods
College. presented a number
Of medals to deserving students.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
$1,000 OFFERED FOR AN
EXCLUSIVE LICENSE
Temperance Element of Elkins, W. Va,
Stirred by Action of the City
Councilmen.
(special to The Washington Times.)

CUMBERLAND. Md. June 25.-The
temperance element Of Elkins, W. Va,
is indignant at the city council for grant
ing four licenses at $1,000 each per an
mum. TO sell spirituous liquors. Last
spring the voters declared against Ii
ccnse. by forty-fye majority.
Since then. it is alleged. speakeasies
Lave Gourished. 30 much that the open
caloon was preferred. and last night a
petition, signed BY several hundred prom
inent citizens, requesting the issuance of
license. was presented to council The vote
stood three TO three against. the mayor
casting the deciding vote in favor OF
granting license.
The salconheepers kicked at the IL
cense Zee until they discovered one man
had offered $1,000 for an exclusive Ii
cerse.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
SUIT FOR ALLEGED SLANDER.
Andrew Beach Claims Damages for Be-
ing Called a Negro.

Andrew r. Beach. through his coun-
sci. Albert Sillers. yesterday filed suit
against John Hayes. to recover $1,000
claimed as damages for malicious libel
The plaintiff alleges that he is a white
nan and conducts two saloons, one in
the District and the other in Maryland
He says he has always borne a good
reputation, and that on June the de-
iendant, with a view of injuring his
standing in the community and to dis
grace him. said: Il know that Beach is
q Niger, and his father and mother
were negroes. can prove it that when
he enlisted in the army they found out
that he was a niger, and would not as
sociate with him and would not allow
him TO play on the baseball team in the
army because he was a niger"
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Reported Loss OF Pocketbook.

Mrs. Ida L. Towers, of the Century
Building. reported to the police that she
lost a pockotbooll containing S173 while
on a Metropolitan car, about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon The pocketbook
contained 800 bill. three $50 bills. two
s. bills, and two 81 bills. together with
some change and valuable papers.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
First Big Victory.

And with this first big victory his abil-
ity as & lawyer was established beyond
all question. His advice upon all legal
matters became at once very valuable.
His irreprcachable character and IN
questioned integrity aided greatly. 1t
VAS not long before he had accumulated
an extensive and lucrative practice in
Washington.
shortly after beginning the practice Of
law in the Capital, Judge Cox married
Miss Dunlop. member cf one Of the
hest fal.ilioG of Goorsetonn ana
daughter Of Judge James Dunlop, at one
timo mayer OF Georgetown. After MS
marriage. Judge Cox moved from his