davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-16
MARY CONNOR COLLEGE
PARIS, TEXAS.

A select school for girls and young
women. Steam heat, electric lights.
cold and hot water. equipped with all
modern appliances, chemical and
physical apparatus and telescope for
astronomical study and research. A
normal course for those who wish to
teach. A business course In book
keeping, stenography and typewrlting
and a preparatory course for hose
not ready to enter the COLLECT Depart
ment.
The rls board in tho college and
are associated with the lady teachers
not only IN the classroom bu. in the
dining.room, reception Rails apt In
lie parlors. thereby acquiring that
ease, grace and culture Be essential t.
Heir comfort and pleasure In after
ife.
The college is unex:ellel IN the
South IL the special lin.s of music.
art and elocution. Tie teachers are
al graduates of the best SCHOOLS OF
America and Europe. The school is
non-sectarian but ChrlsuAa in spirit.
lfe and work.
The gir;s attend the 81 day school
and church of their choice. accom-
panied by the lady teachers.
For further particulars send for our
large illustrated catalogue.
n. D. A8ERNETHY, Pres.
Paris, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-16

When you have used a White Ele-
phant once you cannot be induced to
buy any other kind of buggy. This
is the kind Of buggy the Williams.
Corhn & Co. are Offering a reduction
on now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-16
A Worm Killer.

]. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne
ounty, Mo-, writes: Il have little
vim girls, who have been bothered
hth worms all their lives. l tried ev-
rything to relieve them which fail
a until | used Whites Cream Vermi-
uge; the first two doses brought four
forms from one OF them, the next
wo doses. twelve, one of them meas
ring twelve inches; the other child
yas only relieved of four worms. II
most excellent medicine" Whites
ream Vermifuge is good for children
.not only destroys worms, 1t helps
" child to perfect growth, wards of
ckness. 25c at w. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-16
Cured PARALYSIS,

". s. Bailey, P. o., True. Texas.
ties: my wife had been suffering
. years with paralysis in her arm,
en- was persuaded to use Bal
as Snow Liniment, which cured
, all right. | have also used II for
sores, frost bites and skin erup-
as. IL does the work" 25c. soc
4 81 bottles at W. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-16

that Hwishlns sound heard in the
ktance is made by. the farmers
Yhiskers as they smile over the bis
rops now apparent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-16

Many a boy who wouldn't steal a
.termelon might purloin a musk
ion-because he likes It better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-16

No wonder there are so many auto
bible explosions over in France
2 French are so volatile, you know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
PROPRIETOR is DEAD
Mark Malatesta Expires Peacefully
While Seated in Chair.

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. Aug %
Mark Malatesta, who accumulated a
fortune in the hotel business here, died
at TAO o'clock last evening at his home.
He had been i'll a week. A hemorrhage
caused death while he was seated in a
chair.
He was sixty-four years old TWO
children survive him, DR.. Joseph Mala-
tesla, OF Newark, N. J.. and Mrs. Caro-
line Carmack, wife OF Capt. James K
Carmack. of Atlantic City, manager OF
the MaIatesta Hotel.
Mark Malatesta was born IN Genoa
Italy, and came to this country with
three brothers when they were young
men, two OF whom survive him, Jesse
who resides fl Vineland, and Charles
who lives in Philadelphia. The late Jo-
seph Malatesta, Philadelphia political
leader. was another brother.
Mark first lived in Alexandria, Va.
went to Washington, d. c.. at the close
OF the war. and then moved TO Atlantic
City in 1873, building the hotel on the
corner OF Atlantic. and North Carolins
Avenues. His wealth is estimated al
100000, most OF which is invested il
Philadelphia property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
AMERICAN LUMBER TRADE
IN THE FAR EAST
Reports That Russia Threatens It Are
Denied.

The Department of Commerce and
Labor has Issued bulletin dealing with
the exports OF lumber from the Pacific
Coast 70 the Far East. The attention
of the department was called TO the
matter through the reports Of consuls.
who are of the opinion that Russia is
soon TO become q competitor for the
trade.
The statistics in the bulletin show
that the annual export of shingles from
three Pacific States amounts to $780,
O0O. 900. At this rate II is calculated
that the forests are going TO be ex-
hausted IN forty years. Shingles TO the
number of $3.50. 640. 0G0 were cut in the
other Pacific States and shipped TO the
eastern parts of the United States by
rail.
IL Is said that the philippines can
soon add TO the supplies needed in the
East. The bulletin concludes that the
consuls have no reason 10 be alarmed.
as the United States need not fear any
competition in the East for half a CEN
fury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
NEW ORDERS AWAITING
MEXICAN DIPLOMATIST
Senior Labastida's Appointment Re-
quires Another Trip Home.

The Mexican government has informed
its embassy In Washington of the ap-
poIntment OF Senior Don Luis G. Labas-
tida, third secretary of the mission here.
as national delegate to the International
Congress OF Actuaries in New York next
week.
Senior Labastida has been in Mexico on
his vacation, and had sailed for New
York on the return voyage. The noti-
fication of the Mexican government was
communicated to him on his arrival in
New York today. Under these official
orders he Will have TO return to the City
of Mexico on the adjournment of the
congress and there make report to the
minister of finance. Secretary Cortelyou
is one of the prominent Washington Of
ficials who will attend the congress. and
he will deliver an address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
SECRETARY
ARMSTRONG'S VACATION

Robert B. Armstrong, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury has left WASH
ington for Chicago, from which place
he Will start on months trip to
the Pacific Coast to spend his vaca-
ton. At Chicago Mr.. Armstrong Will
be Joined by Hamilton Fish. Assist
ant Treasurer of the United States at
New York. and N. n. Stranahan, col
lector of customs for the port OF New
York. While on the way to the Coast, a
four days stop win be made at Yellow
stone Park. Since assuming the duties
o: Assistant Secretary. Mr.. Armstrong
has been closely confined 10 his desk. and
the present trip will give him much
needed rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
MEN FOR POLICE DUTY
SCARCE IN DISTRICT

Considerable difficulty is being en-
countered by the Commissioners and
Major Sylvester in obtaining available
men for appointment on the police force.
The appropriations act of July l pro-
vided for the addition of forty-hve men.
Up TO the present time over 150 candi-
dates have appeared for examination as
TO mental qualification. but 1t Is feared
the eligibIee will not number over 10 per
cent. When the act was passed there
were several men on the waiting list
and they We're appointed at once. Out
OF the one hundred first examined only
ten men were eligible. and there are
accordingly still twenty-five vacancies
to be filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
HEART WOMAN
RECEIVES 81 AS BALM
Blair County Jury Reduces Her
Demand 50, 900.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Aug. 29. - In her
$4,000 suit for breach OF promise
against Samuel Hollern, a business man
Mrs. Mary Adams received a verdict OF
81 1t was a sensational trial. and 'he
plaintiff was represented by Justan Car
ter. negro lawyer.
Damages were sought for failure to
keep an alleged promise to marry the
woman. She alleges that Hollern court
ed her for years. and asked her to be
his bride. and the happy event was
postponed from time to time by the
defendant on one pretext or another.
Mrs. Adams asserted that Samuel
proved himself an ardent wooer. She
alleged that he had won her confidence
to the extent of borrowing money rang
Ing from S. upward, aggregating more
than $1,000. She asked for the return
OF this amount and an additional SIC, 00C
as a balm for wounded feelings.
Hollern denied making the promise and
alleged that she was old enough to be
his mother He acknowledged that hf
had visited her at intervals at her home
for a period covering several years. He
denied ever borrowing a dollar from heI
except in one instance, when he OBJ
tanned her endorsement and drew $500
from bank, but paid the obligation
The jury retired, but soon returned
with a verdict of 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLES-Toma 10c Il peck;
onions. 15c Il peck; string beans.
&C to &c u peck; summer squash.
&c to sc; rhubarb. sc to 10c; let
tuce, sc to Sc bunch; celery. &c
to lie bunch: cucumbers. &c to sc; egg
plants, sc TO Sc; caulifower, 15c TO 25e a
head: bects. sc bunch. cabbage, 21zc to
&c a head; sweet potatoes, l5c u
peck; peppers. 2 for sc; apples. 10c
Il peck; spinach, 15c Il peck;
cymling, sc to Zoe: cooking apples. 10c
Il peck; lima beans, 13c a quart; sugar
corn, zoe TO 25c dozen; potatoes.
Csc Per peck; parsley &c to sc bunch;
carrots, sc bunch; onions, 10c Il peck.
FRUIT-PineappIes. zoe to 25c; water
melons, 25c to 35c; peaches. zoe to soc a
A-peck; California plums, 10c box; can
taloupes. sc to 15c apiece; pears. Zoe a
box; oranges. 40c to COO dozen; Delaware
grapes, Toe a box: apples, CSC to ;.0c a
basket; bananas. 10c to 12i2c dozen;
Niagara grapes. 10c a box; lemons. &c
TO zoe dozen; Concord grapes. 15c per
h.; new apples. 15c quarter peck; Sickel
pears, 15c box; Bartlett pears, 15e a
box
EGGS-23c to 25c doz.; butter, 25c TO
soc lb.; American cheese, 15c to zoe per
ID; schweitzer cheese. imported, 3|c
H.; domestic, zoe ID.
FOULTRY-Chickens. dressed. Ice per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
OTTO MILKY DECLARES
HIS WIFE DESERTED HIM

tion of his wife. Emma E. Milky. for
separate support. says that she deserted
him without cause. He says his wife
came to him in answer to an advertise
ment by him for housekeeper. For a
while his wife's conduct was exemplary,
but he discovered after a while that
when he was absent from home, at
work, his wife spent a great deal OF
her time with other men. Mrs. Milky,
1t is stated. was a divorced woman. her
former husband having been granted q
divorce from her by Justice Hagner.
Mrs. Milky accused her husband OF
treating her cruelty and driving her
away from his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29

h.; spring chickens. Ice TO 1sc per h.;
alive. lac to 1sc per Id; spring ducks.
1Sc 10 zoe: alive. Ice per h.: turkeys.
dressed. Ice; alive, 13c to 15c per h.; ca
pons. 3oc per H.; roasting chickens. 1sc
per h.; fowl. 15c per ID.
DRESSED MEATS-veal, 121zc to 15c
Id; veal outlets. zoe to Csc per ID: spring
lamb, 1Sc TO zoe per lb; lamb chops. 1910
to Csc per ID; mutton, 1Sc TO zoe per lb;
beef. lee to zoe per h.; pork. 15c per
h.; steak, round, 15c: sirloin. 15c to
zoe; porterhouse. &c to Csc; calf liver.
25c per h.; beef liver. Sc to Toe per H. {;
lamb liver. 10c.
FISH-Bluefish and butterfsh, 10c to
121zc per h.; sturgeon, 15c per h.;
Spanish mackerel. Csc per h.; rock
fish. 15c to Csc per H.; soft
she'll crabs, 75c to 81 a doz.;
hard shell crabs. zoe and 25c doz. !:
clans, 15c dozen. Zoe a hundred; had
dock. Sc to 10c per h.; cod. 10c per h.;
salmon trout, 1211c per h.; sea trout,
Sc per h.; sea bass. 15c per h.; fioun-
ders. Sc and 10c per h.; Kennebec
salmon. soc ID; perch. 1oc to 1211c per
Id; tailors. 10c per Id: cells, 10c per
h.: halibut, zoe per h.; spots. loc per
ID; lobster, 20c-25c per Id; crab meat,
25c-20c quart; pompano. Zoe per ID;
Newport paddock. loo Per ID; shark. 25c
apiece; carp. Sc to 1oc Fer h.; hosfsh,
soc dozen. Moonfsh. loo to 121zc per
ID; flukes, 10c per ID; Potomac Bass. CSC
pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
FAMOUS LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT IS DEAD
Frederick Law Olmsted, Who Pre-
pared the Capitol Grounds.

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-Frederick Law
Olmsted, the famous landscape archi-
tect, died yesterday at Waverly. at the
age of eighty-one years. Death was due
to weakness resulting from ill-health
and advanced age. A widow. two sons
and a daughter survive.
Mr.. Olmsted was a native of Hartford,
Conn. He was known IN the metropolis
as the architect of Central Park and
Prospect Park. Besides these noted
achievements. he prepared the Frank
lin Park. Of Boston; Seaside Park, of
Bridgeport, Conn; Mount Royal. of
Montreal; the grounds of the Leland
Stanford University. of Palo Alto. Cal.
the Capitol grounds. Washington. and
the grounds of the Worlds Fair, in Chi
cago.
Besides these works, Mr.. Olmsted
acted in an advisory capacity. both as
architect and commissioner. in many IA
tionaI projects.
Mr. Olmsted was born April p, 1922.
He got his schooling from the ministers
of village parishes, in whose houses he
lived for months at a time. He spent
two years of his youth in New York
importing house, and had an eventful
year before the mast IN a voyage to
China. After that he spent two or three
years on farms, but this time was not
wasted, as II brought him close to ma
tCre, from which he drew Inspiration for
n Hfework.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
HIT HER HUSBAND
ON HEAD WITH AK

Maggie Thornton, OF Levy Street
northwest. was In Police Court this
morning, charged with assault on her
husband. John Thornton. Policeman G..
W. Hile. of the Ninth precinct. testified
that he had stopped the couple from
fighting in the early part OF the even
ing. and thought everything was fixed up
all right until about 10 o'clock, when
John came 10 him. all battered up. and
asked to be sent to the hospital, saying
that his wife had struck him On the
head with an AK Maggie pleaded guilty
to the charge and said that John had ag-
gravated her so that she became nerv-
Gus and lost control of herself. Judge
Mills fined her $40, with sixty days as
an alternative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
MRS. LEEDS DENIES
THAT SHE WILL WE'D
Says She Did Not Get Million for
Separation

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 29.-The
report sent out from New York that
Mrs. Jenny Gaar Leeds, divorced wife
OF William B. Leeds. president of the
Rock Island Railroad, is to marry again
is denied by Mrs Leeds, who is a resi-
dent of Richmond, Ind. She denies ev-
cry word of the report.
She was shown a printed account of
her coming marriage which appeared
this morning in a newspaper. In it was
told the story of Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds
separation 1t told how Mr.. Leeds paid
her 81, 10000 to get a divorce.
When Mrs Leeds read this part of the
newspaper story she grew angry and her
eyes flashed. She said:
Every word of that sentence is I'M
true. Time and again the newspapers
have printed stories OF my accepting
money from Mr.. Leeds. but it is not
true. Since We parted, l have never
used a cent of his money
After Mrs. Leeds had finished reading
the newspaper account she said:
"Sueh report will never be true. and
when you hear it you may always deny
IL. I have had eighteeL years or mar
ried life and desire no more of it,
She thinks the whole matter is mis-
take growing out of the coming marriage
of Miss Jeanette Gaar Craighead, OF
Richmond. The invitations W re issued
in the name of Jeanette Gasr. which was
also the maiden name Of Mrs. Leeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
CLEVELAND TELLS WHY
He IS A FISHERMAN
Cares More About Sport Than Ma
tional Policies.

BOURNE, Mass, Aug. 29.-"Full of
.larls, hot corn, and enthusiasm" as he
himself expressed it, ex-President Cleve-
land was the central figure of the 125
members and guests of the Old Colony
Club, who gathered at Marshall Island
yesterday to see how the nations ex-
Chief Executive and other dignitaries
disposed of watermelon and the Cape
God bivalves-
There were other shining lights in at
tendance, among them Joseph Jefferson.
With his fund of anecdotes; Mayor Col
Inns, of Boston, and Edward Atkinson.
The only political reference that MT.
Cleveland made during his short speech
was when he said that he was more in
ierested In the protection of Buzzard's
Bay fisheries than in the protection of
hoary-headed infant industries"
1t was after he had risen to speak
nat the ex-President referred 10 re-
cent accession to the Cleveland family.
Perhaps some Of you are aware" he
laid, that an interesting event has re-
iently taken place in our domestic cir
lie. / am proud to say that another
nture fisherman has quite lately in
creased the population of Buzzard's Bay
~ one Now. some people are in the
Iabit of telling fish stories, and some
people, notably a well-known physician
IF my acquaintance, are accustomed TO
Weigh their catch of fish on their own
private scales
Although this happy event was not
he occasion for telling any unusual
tarns, 1 put nv fish scales into requisi-
don and weighed my latest catch hon
.stly, and the tally was an even nine
pounds"
Before the merriment had subsidized
he presiding officer. Joseph Jefferson
'ose to a point of order and remarked
hat it was quite natural for the son OF
fisherman to be weighed with scales
Mr.. Cleveland, resuming, said: For {
,umber of years l have been honorec
With membership in the Old Colony Club
cut this is the first time that I have
attended one of its clam bakes. There
5ore. I rise, full of clans. hot corn and
enthusiasm for the welfare of the Ole
Colony Club and zeal for its interests.
Il hope that the club will preserve II
rs efforts toward the unremitting pres
,rvation of the Buzzard's Bay fisheries
md I am willing to take out all the
benefits CT the club in fishing.
within the past few years I have
been widely jeered and derided fol
spending so much OF my time at fishing
FOR those who Jeer and deride me have
only quiet and unqualified contempt.
20 fishing because like it, and / hop'
that I Will continue 10 go fishing unit
rs near the end OF the chapter as posi-
Die. l should like TO say right here tina
I am more interested in the protection
II the fishing at Buzzard's Bay thai
about our hoary-headed infant indus
rtes-
II care more for these fishing inter
Bsts than I do about the policy of TIT
aext Federal Administration. / hop'
hat the Old Colony Club will keep "a
is fight for the protection Of the fish
sries. Let there be no relaxations no
compromise. Keep up the fight unceas
ngly."
Mayor Collins, who followed Mr.
cleveland characterized the ex-Presi
lent as the most illustrious man in thii
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
MRS. kELEHER MAY AGAIN
GO TO ST. ELIZABETH'S
Unfortunate Woman Told Policemen
She Intended to Commit Suicide.

AS Policeman Garrison and Bicycle
Policeman Hughlett were passing tho
corner of Seventh and d Streets north
west this morning young woman ap-
preached them in an excited manner and
announced that she was going to Kill
herself by jumping into the river. Fur
Their conversation only served to con-
vince them tbs more that she was men-
tally unbalanced. so they conducted her
10 the office OF Sanitary Officer Frank.
IN Police Headquarters.
No sooner had the latter seen her
than he recognized her as Mrs. Norah
NJ. Keleher. who had three times pre-
viously been committed to ST. Eliza
beth's Insane Asylum. He therefore
ordered her sent TO tho House of De-
tention, pending an examination into her
mental condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
OUR MARY" MAY COME
BACK To THE STAGE
Offer Made by Grau to Give Series of
Readings.

Announcement was Iaade today that
Mary Anderson would probably return
TO the stage the coming season under the
direction of Robert Grau. who will bring
Patti to America this year. Mr.. Grau
says that he entered into negotiations
with the former actress to give a series
OF readings before the American public.
and Miss Anderson is now considering
the offer made by Mr.. Grau. 1t is the
first proposition made to the actress to
return TO the stage that she has not met
with an emphatic mo"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

Toays market unusually fine larger supply Of fresh ge
what they
the Peaches
before long and drop in the prices
23a25c
zoe
dhoghsh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
GRAND FOUNTAINS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Session to Open at Local Branch Hal
Here Tuesday.

The United order of Grand Fountain,
,pe of the largest negro benevolent or
Eanizations in the United States. will
convene in its twenty-third annual ses-
lion on Tuesday, September l, in Wash
ngton, in the headquarters Of the locs
branch, Twelfth and L Streets north
vest, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
This organization, the headquarters OF
which is in Richmond, has branches ex-
lending from Connecticut to California
md from Georgia to Michigan. Rep
iesentatives from twenty-seven States
rill attend its convention on Labor Day
The capital stock OF the United Order
II Grand Fountain is at present 100000,
nd the property interests OF the organ
cation about $780, 900.
It's officers are ". l. Taylor, grand
Master; w. z. Berrel, secretary Edward
ellis. jr.. vice grand master; Mrs. Rosie
thompson. grand worthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
DEATH HER PARTNER
IN A MERRY DANCE
In Maze of the Waltz Girl Is
Stricken Down.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-While pa
ticipating in a dance in Hornellsville
last night Katherine birmingham faint
ed and died in her partners arms.
She was dancing, and was apparently
IN excellent spirits, crossing and Ie-
crossing the floor in the intricacies OF
the waltz. Suddenly she grew pale. tot
tered and fell r .avily forward upon her
partner. He thought that she had merely
tainted, and medical assistance was
hastily summoned.
A physician, who soon arrived, de-
clared that death had been instantane-
Gus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
Summer Resort Gossip.

Miss Kibbey, of this city, is registered
at the Mount Washington. Breton
Woods
Mr.. Taylor, of Twenty-frst Street. and
Miss Suglesby, of Hopkins Street. have
Joined the Washington colony at Haven,
Me-
Miss Harrison. Miss c. Myers, and c.
H. Stevenson are recent arrivals at the
Gladstone. Narragansett Pier.
E. E. Lawrence and Miss Ethel Law
renee have gone to Atlantic City for a
short visit. They are stopping at the
Avon Inn.
Henry Wells, of this city. is spending
several weeks at Ocean City, Md.
The entertainment given in honor OF
the Bar Harbor Hospital last evening
was a brilliant success. both financially
and socially. All society was present
and the Casino presented an unusually
| attractive appearance. The evening
entertainment opened with a chorus Of
| sixty voices, members of the Bar Har-
Dor Choral Society. Among Washing
tonians who took part in the event Were
| the Misses Deering, Miss Potter AM
| William Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
In Diplomatic Circles.

Mr.. Mun-yew Chung. for many years
Iecretary interpreter of the Chinese
egation here, sailed today on the Red
star liner Kroonland for Antwerp, en-
'oute for his new post at Madrid, Spain,
rhere he will be charge d'affaires. Mr..
Chung was accompanied by Y. X. Fung.
Who has been connected with the en-
sassy for some time past as a student.
md Master Dan Chung. Mr.. Chung
Foung son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
SIX MONTHS IN WoRKHoUSE.

Jacob Miller was In court this morn
ing charged with vagrancy and being re-
peatedly drunk on ID Street northwest.
Jacob was fined $40 with six months in
the Workhouse instead.