davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
br0Oklyns shut out (luakers--Ptttsburg
and Ctncinnatis Also Win.

In the National League yesterday the
winners were the BrookIyns, Pittsburgs and
Cincinnatis. The Rrooklyns white washed
Philadelphia. the Champions outplayed Chi
caso and the Reds vanuuIshed st. Louis
Tho Boston-New York game was postponed
on account Of rain. Results.
Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati. I: 81. Louis, l.
Plttsburg, 6: Chicago, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
e,,cd for Lundsrcn in the ninth inning.

Chicago. No.. ...,.....o o o %
Two,hase hit Phelps. Three oase hit, Lowe.
Sacrifice hits Phelps. Dobbs. Taylor. Double
play Leach and Phelps. Hit by ptchcr-By Do.
heny, 2. First base ON balisa0r Doheny I: OF
gren. o. Wild p,tch-s-By Doheny, l. BY Lundgrenl.
tmpires- Holiday and Hmsie. Time hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance 2,sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
cAoo a. ~. 9; nErsoIr. 5.
pFTRoIr.


First hase on errors-petrot. 2 Lefi on
on bals-OT owens s. on Donovan. Z,
Struck oui.ry Owens. !; by Donovan, q. Three
rncc hits -Gessler. sullivan, Smith. Owens. stolen
bases-Donovan. Isbcll, Flaherty. Double plays :.
Donovan and Carr DAILY. Tannchili and Dolsn
Umplre-Sheridsn. Time hour and 80 minutes
ct. LOUIS "a. Lj. Q; CLEVELAND.
ST. LOUIS May st. Louis defeated Cleveland
to day. -Four runs were made In the sixth on four
hits a sacrifice. an error and free pass. Attend
aucp 200, Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

First base on errors Boston, q Washington. l.
Left on bnscs-Boslon. 5: Washington. 10. First
base on balls son Hughes, I; on Patton. B. Struck
outBy Hughes, I. by Patton. Z. Home run
Ferris Three base hi, -Lachance Ferris, Selbach.
freeman. Two base hits rDorgherty. Ryan. Carey,
play-Hughes. Parent and Lachsnce. Hit, by
pitcher-By Hughes, 2. Umpire ruthers. Time
i hour and "a minutes. Auendance-425
CHICAGO a. ~. g. rErsoIT. :.
CuIc.ao. May 4.-Corskey's Chicagos turned
defeat into victory In the last half OF the ninth inn
ing to day BY punching their hits on Donovan
VINO pitched fairly GOD ball for Detroit. Attend.
bnce 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Polo.

Light polo practice only was INDUCED in
yesterday by the Squadron A polo members
at Van Cortlandt Park The team will de :
vote chief attention this week In preparing
for the SquadroD's open tournament next
week The entries have filled very we'll
and there will be five playing days. the dates
Of play being:
May II, Squadron nrs, w. Westminster Country
Club; - Lakewood vs. Fcskaway; y Great Neck
winners Of May II. 10. Winners Of May iSvs winners
OF May ~
The first trip Of the coach Squadron wac
made yesterday afternoon. running from
the Savoy Hotel to tho Van Cortlandt fsrk
Eis o'clock ]. n cebaiios drove, und h ds
guests were schor Don Emilio do ,oiedn,
Spanish Minister to .he United State; Manuel
T. Adams q the. lerchmont caoht Club.
Evans R, Dick. Frederic r. Coudert. W..
Sage Fsks. H. StYyyTesapt ,D Dudley, DR. j.
Rod5ey Flake "a ap& De W.T. Ba1iiSy The
during the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD,
NEW iORkS IN THIRD PLACE
~ ANERiCAN LEAGUE,

Win Close Game From the Phiiadclphias
--ChloagOs In First Place. BEATING
Drtroits -Bostons Down the senators
and 81. Louis Defeats the Cleycisnds.
The thcagos took the American League
lead Yesterday by winning from the Detrots.
The New Works moved up into third place
winning II close Fame from the champions
st Louis beat Cleveland. and the Bostons
took tho Washin9tons into camp Results
of yesterdays games:
New York. L. Philadelphia, .
Boston, o: Washington.
Chicago, e: Detroit, s.
st. Louis, o: Cleveland, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Arsonau,s Not Sure Of Goins 10 Henley.

AFgOnautS MT Sure Of Coins 10 Henley
TORONTO, May The Arsonauts have not
ret decided as to whether they will be able to
get the crew they are after 70 70 to Henley
this summer II Parmenter can be induced
10 accompany the crow as coach. Fred Thomp-
son feels confident that tho eight will prove
by far the fsstest ever Sopt from Canada
The last trial of the crew was rowed full
minute faster than OF the same time last Spring
Tho crew ~ revised Is as follows
Parmentci, stroke: hArdisiy Z; Wight, a. BOYD
g. Hamber. T. Kent, B. Mackenzie. Z, Blrchaii
how: Dug" Read, coAswaln.
II Parmenter docs not stroke, the trip will
In all probability be declared Oh The crew
will, however, take part In any event In the
Philadelphia. on July ,. and at the Peoples
Regatta o~er the anne oourss on July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
hrcc year .olds: 500 added; to carry
JAMAICA RACING GOSSIP.

Fair start: won easily: Col0nist. br. C.. 3. by Sir
''on-La Colonial owned by Frank Farrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

Baseball To-day. $50 ?. Y.
Greater New York baseball Club W. phtlsdel.
phla OF the American LeAgue.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
East em League.
nnnnranun

Eastern League.
AT ROCHESTER,
n II. E.
Embellishments 0 0 o "a a
iu0aio..,,..........2 0 q o o o. 4
pstitr1rs - Mcfaran and Evers. Anterior and
Shaw. .-------
AT BALTIMORE.
palti,nore.,........0 o - i
Toronto,,.......O o % O OF /
Bsttcrtes- Mills and Robinson: Briggs and Toft
Al Worcester and Providcncr-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

Len on bases New York. o. Philadelphia, a.
First base on balls-oH Chesbro. .: OF Bender, 1.
Struck out-By Cheshro, 0. by Bender. o. Three
base hi --Harzell Two base hlts-Willians, Con
roy. Harzell t2. l.. Cross a.. Bender. Sacrifice
hts fu!tz, Pickering. stolen bases Long. pick
ering. H. Davis. Hit by pltchcr-By Bender 1.
tmpirc-Connoly Time hour and IS minutes.
Attendance -2.38.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

e eoiam as,s!: ss.' 3 SS-.'s :
A. YORK -Cuban \ Giants, II: penn Inrk s.
F. Az Lexington: Na.-virrnia POLYTECHNIC In.
Al Mddletown. conn Wesleyan Freshmen II:
-Stenrns School OF Hartford, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
AT BALTIMORE.
American Association.
Columbus Columbus, &: Toledo. 4.
Other Games.

other Games
AT HANOVER.
Harvard ........0 o ? O - 4 4
batteries -Coburn and Herman: Clarke and
NcCabe.
ATEEw HAVEN.
h.R.E.
Yale .....,.......l 90 0 . - 9 !
penn State, o o o / o. 4 4
!, NATURALIZATION and Wnslow; Miller and Huber
AT IN \Tr tysTITrTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
BOSTON A.L,. o: WASHINGTON. Z.


BnsroN. May Both Washington and Boston
ugged the bhn for long hits TO dav bnt the former
cam Ind three costly errors In tie third that lost
hem the Ynme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
T'UI!i,
metropolitan Jockey Club Races.
DOGS AND BIRDS.
YACHTS AND sAILBOATs.
Bowling Games Tonight.

Tun SrN lndividual-Cohn. Buck and D>s>s. -
the White Elephant alleys.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
CAPITAL RHODES HAS
FAITH IN RELIANCE
Constitutions Skipper Adj
mireS New Defender.

CITY ISLAND, n. Y, May 19.-The
Reliance was put over board at 3 o'clock
this morning at the Jacob yards, and
later towed to her mooring at New
Rochelle. where the crew frightened UP
her rigging and bent on her sails. C.
Oliver Iselin. her managing owner, hopes
to have her out for a spin this after
noon.
The underbody of the Reliance is as
smooth as glass after her cleaning here.
and with the rigging and canvas in
shape her skipper expects much of her
when she goes out for her first race.
on Saturday. There is a possibility that
the Constitution may not race on Thurs
day. The yacht reached here yesterday
afternoon, and was to have been out
this morning. but there are ebb tides
now, and she will not go upon the marine
railway until this afternoon, when the
tide will be high.
The crew will work all night under
electric light to get her cleaned, but
Captain Rhodes expresses much doubt
whether she will be ready for the first
race Thursday
Constitution has not been hauled out
for two years" said Captain Rhodes this
morning, and her underbody is badly
fouled. l can hardly see how she can
be ready TO race Thursday"
Captain Rhodes could not be made to
make any claims for his boat, but
frankly said that the Reliance had
everything about her that makes for
speed.
Reliance has the power and the I'M
derbody and she ought to co. he said.
He said that he realized that the public
believed mis- boat faster than the Re
lance, but he left it to be inferred
strongly that the Reliance should GER
tainly outsail the Columbia and the
Constitution. He stated that the com
ing races in the sound would tell little,
as the skipper with the luck would
probably win.
Rhodes said that winds in about Glen
Cove were fuky and he was much OPP
posed to racing ninety-footers in the
sound.
THE skipper with the most nerve
will stand inshore the longest. and
sometimes that skipper will find some
thing under his keel" he said.
In hot race no skipper likes to give
in. and he may wreck his boat in not
going about"
In Rhodes statement of Reliance s
possibilities and his Discrimination to
say anything for his own boat, there
was much to inspire the view that
claims amount TO nothing and results
tell, and Constitution would speak for
herself
Rhodes has something up his sleeve
and he Is doing his best TO conceal 1t. -
said an old salt who heard the CONVEX
sation.
| Columbia Is due at her moorings at
! Glen Cove today and may go out for a
sail this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
Chase's-"The Highwayman."

DeKoYen and Smiths The Highway
man" is billed this week at Chases, and
the stock company sang the opera yes
terday afternoon and last night to large
audiences, which were liberal with their
applause.
The principals of the company are
newcomers this week. William Herman
West plays the role which made Jerome
Sykes famous, Constable CUTLER, and is
an acceptable sleuth. George L. Tallman.
the Dick Fitzgerald of the production,
sang better than the other men in the
company. and received the lions share
of applause. Laura Willard, who has
been singing with "Florodora" COM
panies for several years. has the role
of Lady Constance Sinclair.
With two or three exceptions. the
principals in the company are principals
in name only, and have voices so in
adequate that they cannot make them
selves heard. The scenery and costumes
are good, and the large orchestra. I'M
der the direction of Adolph Liesegang.
plays we'll. The chorus is large in num-
bers, but lacks in volume
Mr. DeKoven attended both perfor-
mances of his opera yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective April .. 1903
Trains leave from fennsyiy-nia station

Trains leave from fennsylyania station
SIN a m Daily. Local Tor HaTTisonb1rSs
Warrenton, Charlotte, and way cations
lg:J a m Daily. " 2shIngton and Florida
limited FirsI-c!ass coaches and drawing room
sleeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla Dining car SER
yioS.
l:I5 a. m Daily United States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
10 New Orleans Dining car service
4.ol D. m Week days Local for HarrlscnDurg
and vav stations en- Manassas branch
30 D. n. Daily. Local for NarEento1 and
ChaFlOtteSyl.le-
s:t5 .. r. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
press FirSt-ciass coach and sleeper &c Atlanta,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 70 san
Francisco Pullman Buffet service.
$50 H. m Daily. Mex York and Florida Ex-
nress. first-class coach and sleeper 10 Savannah.
IacksonYille and Port Tampa sleeper TO Au-
gllsta and connection. for Aiken Dining car
service
Limited (via Lynehburg). Fi-st-elas coach and
s2eeDiu.. car 70 Roanoke. Knoxville Caatta-
nooga, and Memphis; sleeper 10 New orleans-
Dining car service
In.45 D. m Daily. Washington ard South
,re-.fern Limited All Pullman train. club and
observation ears TO Atlanta and Macon; sleeperz
IN Nashville Atlanta. Macon, Memphis, Neg
orleans Dining car service
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
BERTHA GALLAND'S JULIET
A SUPERLATIVE ENACTMENT

humor which even the approach OF death
could not suppress.
Kate Denim Wilson was an excellent
nurse. She avoided the temptation, so
irresistible to a good many women who
have been seen in the part. OF overact-
ing, and thereby substituting buffooncry
for true comedy. Frank Roberts was sat
isfying as Friar Lawrence. though rather
conventional. William Kittsidge as
Paris: Godfrey Stein. as Tybalt; Arthur
Buchanan, as Benyolio; Robert V. Fer
guson, as Peter, and ". H. Post. as Ca
pulet. gave consistent and fairly salts
flying portrayals of their respective char
acters.
The costuming of the principals was
excellent, but as much cannot lie said OF
the scenic installation, which was made
quate in many respects.
The audience testified to is delight in
the performance throughout the eveu>
ing. In fact it did so almost too fire.
quently, for the demonstrations of ap-
prevail and insistence upon appearance
before the curtain several times came
dangerously near marring the consist
ency of the play.
Romeo and Juliet" will hold the
boards at the Columbia all the week
d l. S
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
Lafayette-"The Charity Ball"

Belasco and DeMille's The Charity
Ball. forms the offering of the Berger
stock company this week, with all the
members of the Organization equipped
with congenial roles The piece has
been presented so riany times by resi-
dent companies that its story is thor
oughly familiar TO theatergoers. yet tho
strong attraction 1t still has is manifest
year after year, when it never falls to
attract large audiences.
The performance last night was In aid
of the Washington Homeopathic Hos
pItaI- 1t was generously patronized by
members of resident society. Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt. and a party
of friends being prominent among many
others.
THE Charity Bali is a modern So
ciety drama, lacking in the smart cpl
| grams made familiar by the aid of Clyde
Fitch. but conspicuous for its wealth OF
heart interest" and old-fashioned loves.
It presents many interesting characters,
| tell, an absorbing story, and is, withal,
adequately adapted TO stock presenta-
| lions.
! Eugene Ormonde plays John Van Blu
rem, the minister. Mt. Ormonde's per-
sonality and stage methods are well
suited TO such quiet role and he scored
something of a success. Charles Wyn-
gate brought much animation and boy
| ishness to the role of Alec Robinson, 4
part in which his friends were glad 10
see him again. Selene Johnson gave a
sympathetic Interpretation of Ann Cru
! ger, and Susette Jackson was RESPONSE
BILE for much of the light in the play by
her charming portrayal of Bess. The
other roles were satisfactorily filled.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
GEORGETOWN PREPS
HAVE A STRONG CREW
Finished in Front of the PotomacS
on Last Sunday.

1t was inadvertently stated that the
Georgetown Preparatory School crew
finished last in the regatta between the
Blue and Gray crews and the eight rep
resentIng the Potomac Boat Club, which
was held on the Potomac River last
Sunday. AS matter of fact, all OF the
Georgetown crews defeated the Poto-
macs. the varsity finishing four lengths
ahead. the second crew a little more
than three lengths ahead, while there
was distance OF about two lengths be-
tween the prep" crew and the Poto-
macs when the finishing lire was reach
ed
This is the first year the Preparatory
School has turned out a crew, and the
little fellows were naturally proud of
their achievement They were, however.
somewhat perturbed when they saw the
report to the effect that the Potomacs
had beaten them out for third place.
The Potomacs have a good reputation
on the water, and when the members of
the eight are in condition and practice
can make II interesting for any crew
that can be picked from Washington
oarsmen. They say they were out of
practice Sunday, but still. with all that.
the doughty little ''preps" are deserving
OF a great deal of credit for defeating
them because every man who occupied
a seat Ill the Potomac shell was bigger,
sturdier, huskier. and more seasoned
than any of the inexperienced, unskilled
oarsmen who rowed the prep" shell to
third place.
Coach Dempsey is proud OF all three
of his crews. and particularly the Mt
tie uns," who have manifested much OF
interest in aQuatics this year They
were given one of the shells which the
varsity crew used two or three years
ago. Then they were fitted out with oars
and since have padded their own canoe
to their hearts content along the Poto-
mac. Coach Dempsey sees in these lit
tie fellows the making of good oarsmen.
and intends to give them all the encour>
agement possible. The lads who now
row in the prep" boat should be ex-
pert with the oar in a year or two and
Georgetown will have experienced men
for her varsity crews every year, in
stead of trusting the positions TO men
who know nothing about the game.
Mclean. who strokes the crew, is a
sturdy youth. who Is rapidly picking UP
the fine points OF rowing. and should be
able 10 stroke a varsity crew in a year
or two II he keeps up his present work
Van Lindsay, at No. Z. is a good oars
man now. Douglas. at No 6. Is a de-
| pendable lad and holds up his end In
commendable fashion.
Lusk. at No. s. and Simmons, at No. 4
are both strong and row like veterans
| of the game. Edmonston at No. 8, and
Crummey. at No. 2. have done excellent
work in the shell so far. and pull like
varsity men. Jeffs. the doughty cox
swain, who felt the most hurt about the
report of the ''preps' being defeated
can be depended upon 10 steer the
prep" crew TO victory in any race they
may enter. He inspires great conf
dence in the lads In the shell, and when
| he yells stroke they all stroke to-
gether or are hauled over the Goals
Hoffman, Moran. and Cogan are three
excellent men who have been retained
as substitutes for the crew They are
l all good. strong lads. and work hard.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
TORPEDO OF SUBMARINE
WENT STRAIGHT AT MARX

GREENPORT, n. Y, May 19-Holland
submarine boat tests were held here
yesterday morning. The Shark ran a
mile, submerged, at the rate of 7.25
miles an hour, exceeding the require
ments.
In charge of Capt. Frank T. Cable. the
Porpoise anne out from New Suffolk
and made her dive for the two-mile run
which was to precede the firing of the
torpedo. She was to fire torpedo be-
tween two flags placed $50 feet apart.
representing war vessel at anchor. The
Porpoise travelled straight on the north
ward course, her depth under water var
rying from ten to fifteen feet. The re-
turn trip was begun at seven minutes
after three
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
| OCAL AMATEURS PLAY
"A PRINCE OF LIARS

"A Prince of Liars was the title of a
three-act farce presented last night by
a company of local amateurs. at the
National Rifles Armo-y. A large audi
ence was IN attendance. and with fire.
ouent bursts of applause gave indorse-
mept to the players efforts.
The cast follows: Arthur Humming-
top. NJ E. Kahn; Ralph Ormerod, AL
fred Terry; Joshua Gillibrand, Maurice
Stewart; Dobson, ]. w. Painter: Mrs.
Hummingtop, Suzanne Depue; Mrs Gill
librand, Earle Dickinson; Rosa Colon
bier. Evelyn Forsythe; Daisy Maitland
Jennie Bowbeer, and Barbara, Bessie
Sweet.
The performance was given under the
direction of Mr.. SALESMAN and Mr.. de
Ford. The stage settings were bright
and the play was enacted smoothly.
Mont Won know the Dnts3
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
FISHERMEN GETTING
THEIR LINES READY
Sport for Woodmont Rod and Gun Club Begins
June 1.

The 1st Of June will see a large num-
Der of enthusiastic fishermen at the
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club reserves
in Maryland.
Though the clubhouse, which is large
and comfortable and will accommodate
thirty members, and even more at
pinch, is always open, the opening of the
fishing season will bring an unusually
large gathering.
Since April Is. the season on the
Potomac has been closed, according to
the game laws of Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia. The natives, how
ever, living near the club have taken
the jump on the season, and it is re-
puted that the fishing is unusually good,
one man catching as many as thirty
or forty bass a day. The members of
the club are anxious to get their hooks
into them" too
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO Rf.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
M p N-CHlCAGO AND 81. LOUIS SPE-
GAL Solid veStibule, electric lighted,
dining car train, with Pullman Sleepers 20
louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis, and ST
Louis Parlor Cars Cincinnati TO Chicago.
Dining Car from Washington.
I1.10 p. Nj +. Y. LIMITED. Solid vestibule.
electric Lighted, dining car train, with Pull
man Sleepers 70 Cincinnati, lexington, and
Iouisyillf Compartment Sleeper 10 Vir-s
giuis Hot Springs daily except sunday
SIeepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago and s.
Recitation and tickets at 5ls Pennsylvania
avenue: 500 Fourteenth Street, near F, and az
the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Oh Servfer H W. FULLER
TTeIenbone Main 1868 General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
Academy-"A Little outcast."

"a Little Outcast,' the play presented
this week at the Academy OF Music, is a
story of New York life in some of its
sensational phases. II is a melodrama
with peculiarly pathetic plot and
abounds in scenes and climaxes which
keep the nerves of the listener at high
tension.
A young man, Paul Weston, is wrong
ly accused Of crime, and Is bounded al
most 10 his death by designing enemies.
They attempt murder more than once
Bob. a rewsboy, is always present to
avert disaster, and finally by a clever
trick with the phonograph while the
confederated villains are engaged in a
quarrel Bob secures the evidence which
clears his friend Evil almost triumphs.
but the end of it all. with the happy re-
wife, is Il scene of strength seldom pro-
duced on the melodramatic stage.
Interest centers, OF course, in the lit
tie outcast Bob, a newsboy with no
mother and a cruel, wicked father The
part is played by Miss Blanc!1e with
great success. Franklyn Roberts Is Paul
Weston, Bob's hero, as tall and athletic
as Miss Biancke is frail and dlminutive
The pair present a sharp contrast.
The next important character Is Teddy
Forest. a law clerk with racing pro-
cllvities Teddy carries the comedy part
Of the play and is we'll impersonated by
Thomas P Holer. The management an
nounced last night that Kingsley Bcne-
dict, who originally played the part.
would appear Friday night to please his
washington friends.
Among the sDecialties of the play the
newsboy quintet leads. d.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
MEDICAL.
|. ]. Hayden Medical Co.,
The Great Catanh Specialist,
1906 Seventh Street N. w.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Pure MEDICINES.

The medicines are made up of knowledge Of
Ingredients and a study Of the healing art.
The sick cannot lie healed without pure medi-
cines. Consecrated both by scriptural use and
scientific analysis, herb medicines have done
important work in the world. We claim that
ours the very best that money can buy.
We cure all diseases that are known 10 the
human race no charge, no matter what your
sickness is, and restore you TO perfect health
Call and be treated by Of the best ex-
perienced DOCTORS in the city. If you are
not able to call and will send our
doctor TO see you. All mail orders promptly
attended to. Address L. ], HAYDEN MEDICAL
CO., 1906 7th st. NV, Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The Rev" Peter Jackson, a local
negro exhorter. was married in Win
chester Sunday night under unusual CIR
cum stances Although he Is only forty
eight years old. the bride of Sunday
night, Jane Jordon. of Berkeley Springs.
W. Va. was Jackson's fifth wife, four
other previous matrimonial alliances
having been terminated by the deats of
the wives. one of whom was murdered
several years ago in Hagerstowu, Md