davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

In some parts OF west Africa the
girls have long engagements On the
day of their birth they are hetrothed 10
n baby hoy ,rine older than them
selves. apd at the age of twenty they
are married
The girls know Of no other way of
getting a husband. and so they are
quite happy and sntisfed. As yiyes
they are Patterns OF obedience. and the
marriages usually turn out success.
Thi. way OF managing the affairs Of
the heart would hardly suit an indie
pendent American girl. but II seems to
answer on the west coast.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior. Land Once NJ Pu-
eblo. Colo. August n. lss
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
that said proof will be made before the Clerk o,
the District Cour AT Canon City, Colo, OF
October is. lsos viz George Sheer, H z. $50
for the e., NEA. Section s. W. SW5z, Section
4. Township i6 South, Range " w
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Robert L. Pope, Of Canon City. Colo; r. L
Reed. OF Canon City, Colo; William p. Combs
Of Gurey. Colo; Wharton H. Piys, Of BLACK
Mountain. Colo.
g. A AsEEY, Register
FIRST publication, September .. isCo.
Last pu biicsiion, October 8, Ifos-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

He was talking TO the pessimistic.
shnrp tongued damsel.
Have you noticed" he asked that.
as a rule. bachelors are wealthier than
married menf"
II have" she replied.
How do you account for nr' he In
Quired.
THE poor man marries and the ncb
ene doesn't" she answered. "A man 10
much more disposed TO divide nothing
with a woman than he is TO divide
something. yor know"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
CIDER VINEGAR.
Bsw TO Make n. Exe~n~.s Article
For Fara Use-


Take sound barrels or any suitably
sized vessels of wood. earthenware or
glass. never iron. copper or tin. Clean
thoroughly nd scald- Fill not more
than half full with the cider stock.
which should have fermented at least
month. To this add one-fourth of its
volume of old vinegar. This is a very
necessary part OF the process. since the
vinegar restralns the growth OF chance
ferments which abound in the air. and
at the same time II favors the true
acetlc acid ferment.
Next add to the liquid little moth.
sr OF vinegar" II this latter is not at
band a fairly pure culture may be
made by exposing in a shallow. uncov-
ered crock or wooden pail a mixture OF
one-half old vinegar and one-half hard
cider. The room where this Is exposed
should have temperature OF about so
degrees +. In three or four days the
surface should become covered with a
eelatinous pellicle. or cap. This is the
mother OF vinegar" A little of this
carefully removed with a wooden spoon
or n stick should be laid gently upon
the surface OF the cider prepared as
above described. Do not stir II In The
vinegar ferment grows only at the sur
face. In three days the cap should
oave spread entirely over the fermept-
Ing cider. Do not break this cap there
sitter so long as the fermentation con-
tinues- II the temperature is right the
fermentation should be completed in
from four to six weeks. The vinegar
should then be drawn OF, strained
through white flannel and corked or
bunged tightly and kept In a cool place
until wanted for consumption.
II the vinegar remains turbid after
ten days stir into barrel one pint of a
solution OF one-half pound Of isingiass
in one quart OF water. As soon as set
tied rack on and store In tight vessels.
Usually no fininE OF vinegar is needed.
No pure cider vinegar will keep long
In vessels exposed TO the air at a tenn
perature above 90 degrees r. Wine
gar eels" are sometimes troublesome In
vinegar barrels. To remove these heat
the vinegar rcaidinr hot. but do not
boil When cool strain through clean
flannel. and the 'eels'' will be removed
In making cider vinegar the strength
Of the product or per cent by weight OF
the acetic acid in II will be a little less
than the per cent by weight OF the al
cohol In the cider. little OF the a,co-
hol remains unfermented and serves to
give the desired flavor or bouquet to
the vineRar.-North Carolina Expert
ment Station Bulletin
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
the PUEBLO TRUNK co.

wANTED-sEvERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
rons in each state 20 travel for house sstAb-
Hshed eleven years and with = iarge capital. TO
call upon merchants and Asents for successful
and profitable line Permanent engagement
Weekly cash salary Of sls and all travelling
pepses and hotel bills advanced in eAsa each
week. Experiences not essential Mention ref
srenee and enclose self addressed envelope
! THE NATIONAL. xsa Dearborn ST. Chicago.
A-ist
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

-Pshaw!- she exclaimed diseustedly
- she came to the most interesting
part only to read ITO be continued" IL
don't see why they call these things
continued stories.'"
moi" queried her husband politely.
'No: they should be called 'discont1n-
I'D storiea' --Exchanee.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

To ascertain whether man was
drunk or sober a Dublin doctor made
him hop twelve feet on the right foot
and the same distance on the left and
then stand on one les for seven rec
onds and the other leg for four sec-
onds. The man stood the test and the
magistrate accepted II as proof Of his
ocbriety. London Mail.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

Orusty Old Gentleman-Your sine1nG.
Mis- Taylor. 10 like altar Of ruseo--
Miss Taylor with xratsned smils,-
oh. you are too nattcrins.
Old Gentleman tcontinuingp-A attle
q II goes q very long way.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

80 far ~ am concerned" observed
ependahl, 'I don't care whether We
have an elastic currency or not; but, by
George. I'D like TO have Il q little more
observation-disclosures Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
A,ehi.oo. Topek. 4 SAINT. Fe R.I,w.,

No. ezs-From Pueblo and all points
east, arrive daily. .-.--...--- iis<s q m
No. e1s-For Pueblo and all points
essi. depart daily iiy..-.--.-..-.- s:iS m
vale. daily except sunday, arrive a;zs IN
40. 6S2--For Florence and Rockvnle.
daily except Sunday. depart .,--- II rs . IN
Direct connection IL nos made nj Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east. and at La JuntA
with California Limited for Los Angeles and
san f1sn-isco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literAipre folder. free by apply
ing TO d. n GAxsxrT. Agent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

The Georgia experiment station states
that Irrigation Of Strawberries cannot
be recommended for general practice in
that state on a large scale. 1t secms to
make the berries soft and unnt for
market in that section. and the berries
coon decay. The flooding OF the ground
makes II muddy and disagreeahle for
pickcrs. ana Il is advised that II prac-
ticed II should be applied only to limit
I'd arcas and In special localities. Irri-
cation In Florida ia likewise considered
os problematical value. while At the
New Jerseyv nsion the total yields for
ssur yssss - = nvss 9 = :sss.ss;
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

Through sleeping cars to Houston.
Texas. via wichita. FL Reno and
Fort Worth leave Denver daily ESQ
o M. via the Rock Island system.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

THE CRIPPLE CREEK ROAD Best Lin,
Between Denver. Colorado Springs. Pusoio ant
The Cripple orsst District
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
PROF. BALDWIN CHOSEN
BY HOPKINS TRUSTEES
Elected to Philosophy Chair in
Maryland Institution.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. Johns
Hopkins University trustees have elect
ed Prof. James Mark Baldwin, Ii. D.,
of Princeton, to the chair of philosophy
and psychology of the university. He
Will enter upon his duties in October.
Prof Baldwin was born in Columbia,
S. c., in 1861, and took the degree OF
philosophy at Princeton in 1889 In 1900
the first honorary degree in science ever
given by Oxford University, that of doc
tor of science, was conferred upon him.
DR.. Baldwin studied in Leipzig, Berlin,
and Tubingen. He was instructor in
French and German at Princeton in
1886, professor of philosophy at Lake
Forest University, Illinois; professor of
philosophy at Toronto (Canadal Univer-
sity. and. since 1893 professor of psy-
chology in Princeton. He was awarded
a gold medal by the Royal Academy of
Denmark in 1897 and elected a member
of the Institut Internationale de Sociol-
ogie IN 1898.
Prof Baldwin is the author Of many
papers and volumes. He is editor-in-
chief of the Dictionary of Philosophy
and Psychology and editor of the ''Psy-
Geological Review" Princeton, and has
made contributions to Psychology and
Scribners' Library OF Historical Psy-
cholOgy"
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
DIR. BAUER TO ATTEND
CONGRESS OF SAVANTS
Going to Meeting of British Scien-
tific Association.

Dr. L. A. Bauer, chief of the division
of terrestrial magnetism in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, has sailed for Eng
land, where he will attend a meeting OF
the British Association for the Advance
ment of Science. which will be held in
Southport, September s-16- He will also
attend the international meteorological
conference which meets in the same
place at the same time.
DIR. Bauer, who is a member of the as
sociation's subcommittee on terrestrial
magnetism and atmospheric electricity,
will lay before the association the re-
suits of the magnetic survey OF the
United States up to date.
H. c. benson, of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey, has returned to the United
States from the Philippine Islands,
where he has been stationed for the past
three years. 1t is expected that he will
reach Washington in about week. He
will then be assigned TO a new desk.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. morris
Bell, Baker Bowie, Aaron Luster, and
William H. Jackson, negroes, who were
arrested at a picnic al GAINESVILLE last
Saturday, and lodged in Jail here, rad a
hearing yesterday before Justice Read
ing upon charges of selling intoxicating
liquors, carrying concealed weapons,
and assault. All were held in default
of bail to await the action of the No
vember term of the county circuit court.
The Rev. Robert r. West, of Wash
ington. is assisting the Rev Thomas H.
Campbell in a meeting at the Mount
Zion Baptist Church at Beane postoffice.
These exercises begin at 1880 each even
ing with song and prayer service, fol-
lowed by the Rev. Mr.. Vests sermon
These meetings will continue through
this week and portion of the next
Mrs. Bessie Rosenthal now a resident
of this county. but formerly OF Wash
ington. through her attorney, Edward C.
Peter. has filed suit in the Montgomery
county court asking for a divorce from
her husband, David RosenthaI, and for
the custody Of their child. The declara-
ton shows that her maiden name was
Bessie Searman: that the parties were
married on February H. 1900, in Wash
ington, and lived together in that city
until August y, 1900, when ROsenthal
deserted her. One child. Hiram, was
born on February %. 1901.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLES-Tom atoes, 10c II peck;
onions, 15c Il peck; string beans,
&c to &c Il peck; summer squash.
&c TO sc; rhubarb, sc TO 10c; let
tuce. &c to Sc bunch; celery. &c
to lie bunch; cucumbers. &c to sc; egg
plants. sc to Sc; caulif over, 15c to 25c a
head; beets. sc bunch; cabbage, 21zc 70
sc a head; sweet potatoes, 15c Il
peck; peppers, for sc; apples, 10c
Il peck; spinach, 15c Il peck;
cymling. sc to 10c; cooking apples. Toe
u peck; lima beans. he quart; sugar
corn, zoe TO 25c dozen; potatoes, 30c TO
Csc per peck; parsley lie to sc a bunch;
carrots. &c bunch; onions, 10c u peck.
FRUIT-Pineapples, zoe to 25c; water
melons, CSC to CSC; peaches, zoe to 30c a
Il peck; California plums. 10c box; can
taloupes, &c 10 15c apiece; pears, 10c a
box; oranges, 40c to Coo dozen; Delaware
grapes, 1Oc box; apples. Csc to ;.0c a
basket; bananas. 10c to 1211c a dozen:
Niagara grapes. 10c a box; lemons. I5c
to zoe dozen; Concord grapes, lac per
h.. new apples, 15c quarter peck; Sickel
pears, 15c a box; Bartlett pears, 15c a
box.
EGGS-23c to 25c doz.; butter, Csc to
30c h.; American cheese, 1sc TO zoe per
h.; schweitzer cheese. imported. 3ec
lb.; domestic. zoe ID.
POULTRY-Chickens. dressed. Ice per
The Washington times., 1903-09-01

h.; spring chickens, 16c to 1sc per h.;
alive. lac to 1sc per ID; spring ducks.
1Sc 10 zoe; alive. Ice per h.: turkeys.
dressed. 16c; alive, 13c to 15c per ID; ca
pons. zoe per h.; roasting chickens, 1SC
per h.; fowl, 15c per ID.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, 125kc to 15c
lb; veal outlets. zoe to Csc per Ib; spring
lamb, 1Sc to zoe per Ii; lamb chops, 121zc
to Csc per Id; mutton, 1Sc to zoe per Ii;
beef, 10c TO zoe per h.; pork, 15c per
zoe; porterhouse. 22c to 25c: calf liver.
25c per h.; beef liver. SC to 10c per ID.
lamb liver. 10c.
FISH-Bluefsh and butterfish, 10c to
12isc per b.; sturgeon, 15c per h.;
Spanish mackerel, 25c per h.; rock
fish. 15c TO 25c per h.; soft she'll crabs,
75c to 81 a doz.; hard shell crabs, z9c
and Csc doz.; clans, 15c a doz.: 30c
quart; zoe a hundred; haddock,
Sc to 10c per h., cod, 10c per h..
salmon trout, 121zc per h.; sea trout,
Sc per h.; sea bass. 15c per h.; floun-
ders. Sc and 10c per h.; Kennebec
salmon. SOC lb; perch, 10c to 121kc per
lb; tailors, 10c per ID; cells, 10c per
h.: halibut, zoe per h.; spots, 10c per
Id; lobster, 20c-25c per Id; crab meat,
25c-30c a quart; pompano. 25c per Id:
Newport paddock, 10c per lb; shark, 25c
apiece; carp, Sc TO loo per h.; hoghsh.
SOC a dozen. Moonhsh. 10c to 121kc per
lb; iukes, 10c per ID; Potomac Bass, 25c
a pound.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
GATES QUITS SPA
WEAK BUT WELL
"Never Better" He Says, When
Departing for New York.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Sept. declaring
that he was well man again. John w.
Gates left Saratoga this morning. &C
eompanied by his wife. for New York
II am a well man." said Mr.. Gates,
and never felt better in my life"
DR.. Colvin S. May. who has been at
tending Mr.. Gates since. his arrival here.
confirmed Mr.. Gates statement. He
SAID:
'Mr. Gates has recovered completely.
OF course, he has not yet regained his
strength. He had lost seventy pounds.
and as he has only recovered twelve
pounds Of this loss he is still very weak.
Shortly after his arrival here Mr.. Cares
was a very sick man. DR.. McBurney vas
called in consultation and a surgical
operation was talked of. but not per-
formed"
DR.. May would not allow Mr.. Gates 70
20 TO New York 10 witness the Futurity.
much TO his disgust. Finding handbook
in Saratoga, Mr.. Gates walked over Le-
fore the big race was run and Joined
the crowd around the man who was lay
ing the odds.
what is Raglan's price?" he in
quired.
Forty to one" was the reply Want
it?"
"Ill make a small bet straight said
Mr. Gates, throwing down folded $500
bill
AS the books capital was $1,000. 800
900 10 $500 was a shade too large. but
Bob" Davis. a bookmaker, was stand
ing near. and. stepping up TO Mr.. Gates,
said: II viii be glad 10 lay you 500. 900
10 $500. Mr.. Gates. Do you want any
more?"
Mr. Gates said no. Raglan ran behind
the field, but later Mr.. Gates evened
things up by betting 81 Zoo at ! 10 ? on
Flying Ship.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
Engagements.

The date for the wedding of Miss Eliz-
abeJh Young daughter of Lieutenant
General Young, to Lieutenant Hannay
has not been determined upon. Lieu
tenant Hannay's regiment has been or
dered to the Philippines and the date of
the wedding depends upon whether he
sails with his regiment in October or
obtains leave of absence and remains in
this country for month. Miss Young is
still with her sister. Mrs. Gibbons. wife
OF DR.. Gibbons. at their country place
at Bryn Mavr. Pa.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.

Movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Bureau of Navigation.
Navy Department, as follows:
Arrived - Kearsarge, Illinois. Ala
bama, Chicago, Panther, Vixen, and
Caesar, at Menemsha Blight; Hist, at
New London; Baltimore and Texas, al
Tompkinsville; Texas. at New York
navy yard; Essex and Olympia. at
Provincetown; Celtic. at Port Town
send; Michigan, at Erie; Truxtun, at
Boston.
Sailed-Olympia, from Provincetown,
for Menemsha Blight; Essex, from Prov
incetown. for Bridgeport; Prairie, from
Boston, for Tompkinsville; TrUxtun.
from Boston, for Portland; Hist, from
New London, for Newport.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.

The following orders have been issued
from the Navy Department:
Assistant Surgeon o. Kohlhase, on Sep
TENDER TO- 1903, detached duty Naval
Hospital. Mare Island, Cal. TO duty
Naval Museum of Hygiene and Medical
School, October l. 1903; Paymaster's
Clerk J. NJ. Crowley. resignation accept
ed. to take effect August 81. 1903; Pay
masters Clerk J. c. Palmer. appoint
ment revoked. dated July 20, 1903. and
reappointed for duty on board U. S. r.
S. Puritan.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
STUDYING BIOLOGY,
LEARNED TO LOVE
New Jersey Girl WEEDS a Russian
Physician.

NEW YORK, Sept. Announcement
has just been made here of the marriage
in London, England, on April s last, OF
Wanda Hartshorn. daughter of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Edmund F. Hartshorn, of Newark,
y. J.. to DR.. Ivan Petrunkewitsch. Of
Moscow, Russia.
There is pretty romance connected
with the marriage of the young people.
Miss Hartshorn went to Germany about
two years ago to study at the university
at Frieburg While In the institution
one OF her instructors was Dr. Petrunkc-
witsch. They soon became fond Of each
other, with the result that when Miss
Hartshorn returned home last summer
she announced her engagement to the
young Russian TO her parents and a few
intimate friends.
In the autumn of last year Miss
Hartshorn returned to Frieburg TO finish
her studies, and at the close Of the
term, in April. she went 10 London to
visit friends. She had scarcely arrived
in the British metropolis when she was
Joined by DR.. Petrunkewitsch. Arrange
ments were made for the wedding. and
il was quietly celebrated on the date
mentioned
The young couple passed their honey
moon in Great Britain and on the Con-
tinent, and in June Mr.. Hartshorn sailed
for Europe and spent some time with his
on-in-law and daughter, who are now
on their way across the Atlantic with
him 70 visit Mrs. Hartshorn at her home
In Newark
DR.. Petrunkewitsch is a professor Of
biology, and is the author Of several
books upon this subject. II is under
stood he may remain in this country. as
he has had offers from some Of the lead
ing universities here.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
is A GRANDFATHER
This information Comes From His Own
Lips and May Not Be Disputed.

READING, Pa, Sept. 1.-Archbishop
Ryan. of the Catholic archdiocese of
Philadelphia, spent a week at the Never
sink Mountain Hotel. He celebrated
mass every morning at St. Catherine
Orphan Asylum. The archbishop visited
st. Peters Catholic Church TO look at
the new edifice. and spent few mo-
ments with the altar boys OF st. Peters.
The archbishop's wit cropped out.
IF Father Maggie and Father Keegan
are your fathers" he asked, what rela-
tfon am 1 TO your
None could tell.
why. your grandfather, of course, .
replied the archbishop. as he gave the
nearest boy pat on the head
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
KING EDWARD HONORS
AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR
Visiting Monarch Appoints Host Field
Marshal in British Army.

VIENNA. Sept liking Edward of
England was the guest OF honor at a
state dinner last night in the Hofburg.
The company present included the En-
peror. all the archdukes and archduch-
esses, the ministers. diplomats, and the
general staff of the army.
Emperor Francis Joseph toasted King
Edward, who replied, finishing his speech
with the appointment OF Emperor Fran
els Joseph as a field marshal in the
British army.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
CHURCH WORKERS CONFERENCE

At the nineteenth annual conference
OF church workers among negroes tc
be held at New Haven, Conn. on Sep
TENDER 10 to IS. several prominent
clergymen and laymen will deliver adj
dresses. On Wednesday. the 10th. the
Revs. Charles I. Smith and Oscar l.
Mitchell. of Washington. viii speak on
Theory VS. Practice in Promoting Self
Supporting Parishes and Missions. The
Hon. John P. Green will also speak On
THE Full Measure of Priestly Life and
Service"
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
Countess Dies
on Honeymoon
Leontina Dassi-Fizziri Stricken With Heart Disease
at Mount Pocono Heights

placed beside that Of his wife. in the
cemetery at Milan. the home of his an
cestors- 1t had been the intention of
his daughter 10 have this done next
spring.
Countess Dassi spent several years in
the cultivation OF her voice. She first
appeared in this city with the Heinrich
opera company. She was engaged by the
Metropolitan opera company, but an &C
cident by which her ankle was injured
prevented her from fulfilling her con-
tract Subsequently she appeared only
at concerts.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l. While on
her honeymoon trip. Countess Leontina
Gen Giuseppe Dassi, an Italian patriot,
died suddenly on Saturday at Mount Po
como Heights, Pa. The countess had
been in apparently excellent health IN
til few hours before her death. She
was then seized with heart failure.
Her marriage took place two weeks
ago. Countess Dassi was known as an
operate singer. Her father died in this
city last fall. and it was his wish that
his body might be taken 10 Italy and
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
Social News and Gossip Of The Dau.

for this country on the steamship Gel
tic, which leaves Liverpool September 4,
partment, will spend a month with his
family IN Virginia
Miss Margaret Wade, who spent the
last month at her old home in Ian
caster, Pa, left there yesterday for a
visit to friends in northern Pennsyl-
vania. She will go from there to Can
ada, for a trip of two weeks. returning
to this city the latter part of Septem-
Der.
DR.. Charles NJ Hammett, who has
been away for a vacation of several
weeks, has returned to Washington
DR.. c. Ernest Smith. of ST. Thomas
Church; the Rev William Morgan
Jones, and the Rev Clement Brown, of
the Cathedral clergy, are spending their
vacation in England.
The Rev. G. c. Bratenahl is visiting in
MentsT. Ohio.
Bishop Satterlee is sojourning in Can
ada, where he will remain until the
middle of September. when he will re-
turn to Washington to attend to duties
connected with the coming missionary
council
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
WEALTHY WOMAN GIVES
HER ALL To MISSIONS
Name Suppressed for Fear Friends Will
Get Injunction Against Her.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 1T has been
announced at the session of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance that a
wealthy Florida woman has notified the
alliance that she viii sell all her prop
erty and devote the proceeds to erecting
q home for the alliance in Atlanta.
The officers refused to give her name.
as they say her relatives would get an
Injunction TO prevent her using her for
tune for the purpose indicated. She is
supposed TO be Mrs. Finney, of Gaines
vile, Fla.
The Washington times., 1903-09-01
Mr.. YOUNG RETURNS.

John r. Young, clerk Of the Supreme
Court of the District, who spent his
summer holidays at Bucks Harbor, Ne,
has returned to Washington, and was al
the City Hall today. He is much i'm
proved in health by the outing