davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

The Housekeeper.

Pralines.-Mix one cup powdered sugar,
one-half cup maple syrup and one-fourth
cup cream in a steel spider or blazer; place
over fire and bring to boiling point, and cook
until soft ball is formed when a small
water Remove TO back OF range or extin-
guish flame If chatting dish is used, and beat
until mixture is creamy. Add one cup of
fresh pecan meats broken in pieces, and
drop from the tip OF teaspoon on buttered
sheet. Drops should be the size of silver
quarter.
Fudge-Melt one tablespoon butter. add
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

The residence of w. y Johnson, 1895
Ashland avenue. caught fire early yester-
Say morning and 1t was necessary for the
inmates of the house TO flee in their night
clothes in order TO save themselves The
house Is a double one and Mr.. Johnson. who
was awakened by the flames reused the
members OF the family OF w. c. Singler
rom their slumbers and they escaped
-he fire alarm was turned I'm. but throue n
one misunderstanding the fire department
seiit IN the opposite direction from the To-
= ity OF the fire and IL was several minutes
s@5re they had stream OF water playing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
New York Times.

New York Times.
A writer in the Contributors Club of the
Atlantic Monthly accuses the English and
American novelist Of misrepresenting the
women of their race by making men in
variably the wooers. Says he: Lay hold
of almost any one of your intimate friends.
make him mellow by any agency in your
power, and he will confess to you privately
or in circle of confidential friends that
he is married simply and solely because his
wife led him on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved, then
add five tablespoons prepared cocoa or two
squares of unsweetened chocolate; stir con-
stantly until chocolate is melted, bring TO
boiling point and boil twelve minutes, stir
ring constantly to prevent burning; extin-
guish flame, add one teaspoon vanilla. Beat
until mixture is creamy. Pour into buttered
pan cool. and mark into squares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Overheard in the Street Car.

First Young Lady-Well, Mayme, / hear
you are very happily married.
Mayme (ecstatically)-Oh, yes, I've been
married three weeks and got the cutest
little gas stove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

on the flames. The entire rear OF the resi-
dence was destroyed and the damage was
about 81 coo. fully covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
To-Day's Schedule.

D. ~.
Misunderstanding, at 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK.-"On the Bridge at Midnight,
and p. m.
EMPIRE.-American Burlesquers. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
American Burlesquers mt the Empire


The American Burlesquers. a show owned
by William B. Watson, formerly prominent
on the Empire circuit, made its first appear
ance of weeks engagement yesterday at
the Empire Theater. W. B. Watson is not
with the show, but his wife, jeanette Du-
pre-, heads the burlesquers. The principal
part. which was formerly taken by the orig
inal Watson, is played by one who styles
himself Billy w. Watson. This young man
has ability as a comedian, but he
should refrain from attempts at suggestive
ness. In both burlesques he has much prom
inence.
The show presents good bill in the olio.
Among the most prominent features are the
Bell brothers, who have a musical act They
introduce some new ideas in musical inven-
tions. When they rendered a selection from
Faust on the concertina some of the boys
in the gallery undertook to hiss and jeer at
them. The more enlightened of the audience
SQuelched the offenders and the two musf-
clans were allowed to continue their piece,
much to the satisfaction of the entire audi
ence. The piece. while long. was well rem
dered by the performers. They afterward
played selections on different instruments,
and were applauded. The Bachelor sisters
in their singing and dancing act, were al
most as great favorites as the Bell brothers
These women are not new to the patrons
of the Empire. They have retained their
same music, and their little act is done in
such neat manner that they, too, were
warmly appreciated.
The younger persons in the audience were
much taken with the rough and tumble
work of Murray and Mcfarland In their
Irish sidewalk sketch. The men offer Moth
ing new in the way of jokes, but their hit
was made on a stanza of a parody of I'm
der the Bamboo Tree
Rena Wheeler and Henrietta Washburn
have a singing and dancing act which is
used to open the olio They are followed by
Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt, who have balancing
act in which nothing is offered. The
show opens and closes with two mediocre
burlesques, in which Jeanette Dupre and
Billy w. Watson take part, assisted by the
remainder of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

the center back. The circular bertha is ar
ranged over the waist. outlining the yoke.
The sleeves are shirred TO Mt the arms
snugly just below the shoulders and can be
gathered into pointed cuffs at the wrists or
cut off at the elbow length, as shown in the
small sketch.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide. 3
wards q inches wide or yards "A inches
wide, with 2. yards q inches wide for ber-
tina and cuffs, liz yards Is inches wide for
yoke and collar and pa yards Of applique
to trim illustrated.
The waist pattern 45l2 is cut in sizes for
girls of u, IA and 10 years of age.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
/ send 10 cents lcoin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose II In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Anthracite at $3.50. cosurn Coal Co.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
PROMOTED AND RETIRED.
Colonels Wheeler and Matile Advanced
to Grade Of Brigadier General.

Colonel Daniel D. Wheeler of the quar-
termaster's department and Colonel Leon
A. Matile. oath Infantry. were today ap-
pointed brigadier generals in the army and
retired. The result of this action is the
promotion Of Lieut.. Col. John L. Clem to
be colonel and Major William H. Miller to
be lieutenant colonel in the quartermaster's
department, and Lieut.. Col ]. F. Huston to
be colonel and Major D. H. Brush to be
lieutenant colonel in the infantry arm.
General Wheeler began his military ca
reer as second lieutenant in the 4th Ver-
mont Volunteer Infantry in September,
1861, and was honorably mustered out as
lieutenant colonel in the volunteer adjutant
generals department in October. 1866 He
was brevetted major of volunteers for gall
lantry in the campaign of 1854, colonel
of volunteers for faithful and meritorious
services: and captain U. s. A., for gallan-
try in the battle of Salem Heights and Cold
Harbor. Va. He also received a medal of
honor for distinguished bravery at Salem
Heights while serving as aid-de-camp to
General w. T. H. Brooks. He was wound
ed at Cold Harbor and was commended in
orders for bravery at Fair Oaks. In May,
1866. he was appointed second lieutenant
1st Regular Artillery. and in July, 1879,
was transferred to the Quartermaster' de-
partment with the rank of captain, reach
ing the grade of colonel in October, 1902.
buTiHs tHe opdLlSH war ne served as Colo
mel in the volunteer quartermaster's de-
partment. His last service was in New
York city.
General Matile Is a native Of Switzerland
and entered the Union army as a private in
the 18th Infantry in December, 1863. He
served in the Atlanta campaign Of 1864 and
was wounded. In March, 1867 he was ap-
pointed second lieutenant oath Infantry.
and by gradual promotion became colonel
of that regiment In October. 1902. From
February to May, 1893, he was stationed
with his regiment in Alaska, and in the
latter month accompanied his regiment to
the Philippines, where he remained until
July. 1899. and took part in the battle of
Manila and the engagement at Zapoti
river. After less than two years service
In the United States he returned with his
regiment to the Philippines, and remained
there until August, 1902. His last station
was at Fort Harrison, Montana.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

First and I streets northeast-Bridget
Darlington to Washington Terminal Com
pany. lots IA to 49, square 676; $4,000.
H street northeast between North Capitol
and LIST streets-Many Murphy ct al, to
same. lot square 78; 10000.
E street northeast between 1st and 2d
streets-Alice E. Burlingame to same, lot
178, square 721; Sc, 6,OOO
First and Fenton streets northeast-John
F. Warner, jr. ct ux. to James NJ Beall, lot
1878, square 674; $40.
X street northeast between North Capitol
and 1st streets-Mary F. Young ct al. to
Michael K. Lynch, part lots 254 and 255,
square 675; $40.
Third street southeast between East Capi-
tol and streets-Samuel H. Walker ct ux
to Frederick Shake. lot E, square 1877; So
New York avenue northwest between Sd
and 4th streets-Horatio c. King ct al, ex-
ecutors, to Emma R. Clarke. mart original
lot 6. square 525; $1,000
Deanwood Heights-John w. Gregory ct
ux. to VIM. ]. Robinson, lots 16 and II,
block IA; $50.
Seventh street northwest between D and
p streets-Frank M Clotworthy ct ux to
15. square 457: IS.
Thirty-third street northwest between @
and streets-Vincent Germain ct al to
John Crown. lot 1888. square 1913; s125.
Eckington-Charles Gersdorff ct ux to
Real Estate and Improvement Company,
lot %. block %.
East Deanwood-Sidney b. MaxshaI to
Elijah Brown. lot 13, square Z; s125.
Addition to Congress Hetghts7Henry c.
Longnecker ct ux. to Ellen Sanity, lot 20,
block 4; $500.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Maria L.
Johnston to Edward B. McGetriek. lot 27.
block IS; $40. -
Evening star., 1903-08-15
THE COURTS

Equity Court No. 1-Justfce Barnard.
Siebert agt. Siebert; trustees authorized
to pay trust: Click agt. Click; rule return
able August II granted. Hale agt. Price;
auditors report ratified and distribution or
dered. FfnancOm agt. Financom; proof Or
dered taken before p. H. Marshall, exami-
ner. Schafer agt. McCandlish; bill dis
missed.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
Braxton agt. Columbia Railway Company;
term extended to October Is, 1903.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Barnard.
turn deposit and referee authorized to claim
and return balance to bankrupt.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
of guardian. Estate of Charles NJ Shreve;
will dated November 25. 1902, filed. Estate
of James w. Cole: inventory filed. Estate
of John Humphrey; petition for probate Of
will filed. Estate of Lizzie Taylor; petition
for probate of will filed. Estate of Julia
A. c. Powell; inventory filed. Estate Of
Michael Foley; petition for probate Of will
fled Estate of Ann E. Coates; petition to
vacate order dismissed. Estate of Maurice
F. Tally; order to accept bid. Estate Of
Richard Bruce: rule to show cause. Estate
of Jean M. D. Lander: will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary granted to
Charles ]. Bell, James r. Garfield and Hen
ry K. Willard; bond 100000. Estate of ia
cob Young; proof Of publication. Estate Of
John E. Weyss; order Of publication Es-
tate Of Alex. Reynolds; proof Of publica-
ton. Estate of Michael Clancy; do. In re
Anna o. Miller ct al. /; order to invest funds
Estate of J. Elfreth Watkins; Wills dated
November 1. 1888, and March 9, 1899, fled
Evening star., 1903-08-15
AT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
Washington People Who Are Staying
in Mountains Of Pennsylvania.

special Correspondence OF Inc Evening star
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,
August IA, 1903.
Among the late arrivals at the Blue
Mountain House are Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Prince, Miss M. l. Prince, Miss Alma
Prince, Mr.. Walter H. French, Miss Edna
Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Behrend,
Miss Laura Behrend of Washington, D. c.;
Mr.. H. Norwood Ewing of Richmond, Va;
Mrs ]. Ida Schifr of Charlotte, N. c.
Miss Ramsburg of Washington is the
home near here.
Mrs. Loring of Washington Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cropper at Buena Vista
Master Jack Aspinwall, son of Mrs. Vim.
Aspinwall of Washington, gave a straw
ride from Clermont Saturday evening.
Buena Vista Springs Hotel guests include
Mrs. John Ryan, w. E. Pearson, Wayne
Boore, William Hill, Mrs. William C. Nc
Tritin, Miss McTritin, Mrs. w. L. Crome,
Perry B. Turpin and wife, Miss Julia
Copenhaver and maid, H. c. Copenhaver,
Philip ]. Ryan. William G. McIntire, Fos-
ter Mccoy, c. Martin Brand and wife, Mrs.
Sophia Voght Edward Bittorf of Washing
ton, Mrs. w. B. Selden, nurse and maid of
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter BeaH, Mrs J. W.
Hodges, Nellie Hodges, Benjamin Miller,
DR.. H. A. Donaldson of Washington are
among the late arrivals at the Monterey
Inn.
Harriet Gatewood of Alexandria, Va, Is
at the Monterey Inn.
Mrs. Merrilat and daughter Miss Edna.
of Washington are registered at the Cler-
mont
Evening star., 1903-08-15
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Edward T. Allen, the superintendent of
the Sunday school of Bells Methodist Epis-
copal Chapel, at Bells, Prince Georges
county, Md, and the sexton of the church
who had been i'll for over a week at his
home near the chapel, following stroke of
paralysis while at Sunday school, as men
toned in The Star at the time, died yes
terday morning before daylight He was
sixty years old and had been connected
with Bells Chapel for over twenty-five
years, most of the time as teacher and
superintendent in the Sunday school, His
wife and several grown children survive
him. The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon from Bells Chapel Rev. Charles
o. Isaac, the pastor of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, being expected to
officiate. The interment will be made in
the church cemetery.
Police Officer William Andrews of the
Anacostia station, who has been spending
his leave at Colonial Beach, has returned to
duty.
Mrs. r. H. Jordan of Monroe street, Ana
costa, is on an extended visit to relatives
in St. Mary's county.
Mr.. Edgar r. Frisbie and wife and young
daughter are visiting at Atlantic City for
two weeks.
Mrs Annie Taylor of Jefferson street.
Anacostia, who has been spending several
weeks in Pen Mar, returned home last
evening
James r. Rowland. well-known citizen
of Giesboro', was yesterday removed to one
of the city hospitals for treatment for an
attack of illness.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
Naval Orders.

Capt. G. c. Reiter. from duty in charge of
the naval recruiting rendezvous, New York,
N. Y. to Washington. D. c.. for duty as
a member of the light house board.
Lieutenant Commander s. Potts, to addi-
tional duty as fleet engineer of the North
Atlantic feet.
Lieutenant Commander c. w. Jungen,
from the Naval War College. Narragansett
Bay. Rhode Island. to duty In charge naval
recruiting repdezvous. New York, N. Y.
Ensign H. w. Osterhaus. from the Annap-
oils to the Wisconsin.
Midshipman L. Brooks. jr.. from the Ken
lucky to the Vicksburg.
Chief Boatswain D. Glynn, from the
Wompatuck to the Solace.
Midshipman j. F. Green. from the Ken
lucky to the Oregon.
Assistant Surgeon r. A. Bachmann from
the Solace to the naval station Guam.
First Leuts. G.. II. Mather and T. A..
Mott. to the naval station. Guam.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
National Corps, Army and Navy Union,
to Meet in Pittsheld. Mass.

The eleventh annual convention of the
National Corps of the Army and Navy
Union will be held at Pittsfeld, Mass, be-
ginning Wednesday, October 81 Active
preparations are being made among the
Washington members of the organization
to attend the convention. There are three
garrisons of the union in the District of
Columbia. These are the Admiral D. d.
Porter Garrison, No. 6; the General Guy v.
Henry Garrison, No. 8 (colored), and the
General William F. Barry Garrison, No. 26.
The aims and objects of the union are to
bring together and unite In benevolent and
social fellowship those who have served
honorably in the regular or volunteer army,
navy or marine corps Of the United States:
to provide for comrades or shipmates when
sick or in need; to assist In the burial of its
dead: to extend helping hand to the fam
lily or dependents of deceased comrade or
shipmate: to render such aid as may be
necessary for any of its members; to secure
from Congress and other legislative bodies
the enactment of laws conducive to the
welfare of our comrades now in the service.
and to secure employment for those who
have returned to civil pursuits.
The membership of the union Is not limit
ed to any particular war or service. but
includes all who have served the country.
1t is the order for the enlisted man.
The organization was founded in March
1888, In Cincinnati, Ohio. It has garrjsons
in many of the larger cities. at most of the
prominent military posts and on many of
the warships OF the navy.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
Seaside Courtesies.
ecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
OCEAN CITY, Md, August 13, 1903.
Last Thursday evening a large crowd at
tended the entertainment of local talent
given in the Phinhimmon Casino, under
the auspices of Prof. S. Salmson.
The ball given Friday night by the At
lantic management to guests of the beach
and visiting golfers a beautiful and
delightful affair. The Atlantic Casino was
decorated in a most artistic style, under
the direction of Manager Will F. Thomas.
| The colors chosen were green and yellow.
The women were costumed brilliantly the
music was excellent, and elaborate refresh
ments were served throughout the evening.
Among the ladies serving on the reception
committee were Mrs. John F. Waggaman.
Mrs. Lee Carey and Mrs Depew.
After the Sunday concert Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Waggaman took jolly sailing
party for a trip on the bay. A supper was
served board, and a delightful time
spent by all.
On Monday afternoon the same couple
gave a clam bake to small invited party
at the Country Club.
The regular Tuesday afternoon euchre,
played in the pagoda, was an unusually In
teresting one.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Smith of Washington were hosts
at a sailing party given to guests of the
Mt Pleasant.
washington guests of the week are:
The Mt. Pleasant-Mr. F. W. Clements
and family, Miss Edith Bartmess, Mr..
Wendell Whiting, H. s. Hutton, Mrs. John
B. Sleman Emily F. Sleman. D. w. Edelin,,
H. D. Black E. S. Black, Halle Herriott,
Ruth Herrott Irene NJ. Pistorio.
The Atlantic-George M. Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Davidson. MISS E. Davidson,
Mrs C. F. Hutchinson, Miss Bessie Hutch
inson Mrs. 7. H. Rose, Boyane c. Egerton,
Gordon Hutchinson. Carroll Beale, l.. l..
Harlan B. Ashley Leavell, w. E. Conk-
Iyn, N F. Wild Edison Selfton, Mr.. and
Mrs J. D. Arbuckle, W. A. Bass. Rev.
George Buckler, wife and two children and
nurse, Mrs. Agnew. L. A. Shaver. T A.
Lay, jr., C. H. Brashear, Horace Dulin.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. c. Dulin H. s. Dulin.
The Mervue-Judge ]. o. Kern and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Simpson, Mrs. j. T.
Doyle. Miss ]. M Harvey.
The Colonial-A. w. Williams, A. w.
Collins. Miss Annie Stoutenburg. Miss Es-
telle Stoutenburg, Miss Rosa Mf Kerr, Miss
Mamie Brem Geo. w. Carey, l.. A. Bowen,
J. W. Warrick, H. c. Long, S. Jos. Rips
The Observation-Disclosures Walker. Eliza
beth A. Walker Mrs. T. v. Hammond, Vir-
ginia Hammond. Edward Hammond Mrs.
G. P Baldwin. P. l.. Hamlet, James Vim
son, Philip Vinson, Margaret w. Meyer,
Elinor Meyer.
The Phinhimmon-R. D. Moran. Mrs. II.
C. Mclean, Master H. C. Mclean, Mrs. ].
c. Williams and daughter, Miss Wolftey,
Mrs R. R. Ross and daughter, Mrs. W.
W. williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Boyle,
Alex W. Mcclure, H. c. Mclean. Mrs.
Blake Miss Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Walters, G. Elnor Dixon.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
STRENGTH in FOOD.
l WOMAN'S WORK MADE EASY BY STRENGTH
AND HEALTH.

A widow writes: "When I began to use Grape
Nuts had 80 much trouble with my stomach and
was very nervous, and I make my living BY
really hard work needed all the strength possible
for 1 have two boys to support
s.I began eating Grape-Nuts simply to try the
food but soon noticed that my trouble was going
and my nervousness was much less, 30 continued
TO use Grape-Nuts food with the result that am
now entirely cured. Grape-Nuts always agreed
with me- and when work the hardest 1t seems to
me l enjoy them and need them the most. They
satisfy me better and seem to do me more good
than meat
my younger boy. who inherits a weak eonstitu-
ton from his father who died Of consumption has
been greatly benefited by Grape-Nuts. He makes
his breakfast Of Grape-Nuts and milk, and the re-
suit of this diet has been that his stomach is much
stronger and his appetite increased and altogether
he is like another boy.
IT notice this about Grape-Nuts, that when
eat them and 60 away to work they seem to stay
by me and sustain me better during the day than
anything else eat." Name given By Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Send to the company for particulars b. mail Of
extension Of time the e7.60o.oo eoeAs esntest
for 7S6 money prisss.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
DOUBT REGARDING IDENTITY OF
DROWNED BOY.
Coroner Declines to Give a Certificate
Police Court Proceedings
General Items.
Evening Star Bureau.
Tol King Street.
Reil Teleuhone 1Of1

bell Teiephone l06
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 15. 1903
The correctness of the Identification OF
the remains of the colored youth found
floating in the river off Motley Hall several
days ago as those of James Bird has been
called into question. The body when
found was in an advanced state of decom-
position, and 1t is argued that had 1t been
that of Bird it would not have been SO.
since he was missed only the day before
the body was discovered. The father of the
boy identified 1T as the body of his son. and
as such it was buried, but when he went to
Coroner Purvis for death certificate. in
order that he might collect the insurance
on the lads life, the coroner stated that he
could not sign 1t. as he was by no means
certain that the body was that of his son.
Anniversary Celebrated.
The fourteenth anniversary of Rev. H. H.
Warnings pastorate of Shiloh Baptist
Church, colored. will be celebrated by
services beginning Sunday and ending We'd
nesday night. A musical and literary pro-
gram has been arranged and several ad-
dresses will be made by some of the colored
residents of the town.
Base Ball This Evening.
The Alexandria base ball team and the
Congress Heights team will meet this
evening on the old fair grounds. The
game is to be called at 4:30 clock, and
promises to be good one, as both teams
have been considerably strengthened.
Police Court Proceedings.
In the police court this morning Mr..
Walter Newland was arraigned on the
charge of using abusive language toward
Acting Chief Knight. The evidence showed
that Newland had had some trouble with
a tenant, who came over to the station
house in order to obtain redress. Mr..
Knight went to lock into the matter, and
Newland became abusive. The mayor i'm
posed a fine of $40.
Henry Burke was charged with using
abusive language toward Officers Belts
and Beach. He was also fineu $40.
General and Personal.
The feast of Assumption was observed
today by the appropriate services at st.
Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. w. F. Sheppard of Claremont, state
organizer of the Junior o. U. A. M. will
pay an official visit to the Belle Haven
Council next Monday night Since the
Sheppard has organized seven new coun-
ellis, each of which is said to be in a
fourishing condition.
Capt. Herbert Bryant is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. w. c. Bruin and family left for
Strasburg today, where they will remain
several weeks.
Mrs. Charles T. Hellmuth and her three
children spending two weeks in Allan
tic City.
Evening star., 1903-08-15
Percy s. Lowrv Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS Ohio, August 15.-Percy s.
Lowry, one of the city magistrates. died
last night of typhoid fever. For several
years he was connected with the pension
department at Washington studying law at
the same time and graduated from law
school there.