davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-12
Pirating Fo!ey's Honey and Tar.

Foley d Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and
lung remedy, aud on account Of the
great merit and popularity Of
Foley's Honey and Tar many imi-
tations are offered for the genuine.
Ask for Foley's Honey aud Tar and
-efuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation will give the same
satisfaction. II is mildly laxative
IL contains no opiates and is safest
for children and delicate persons.
Il. w Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-12
neeiina Of EIks.

Tonight is regular meeting night
for the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. Installation of off,
GERS. All members are urged to be
present, and visiting brothers are
J. l.. Mccartney, E. r.
Roger Kennedy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
zAMlOCH POPULAR

Wizard Zamloch is making big hit
at the orpheum during his present en-.
gagement. his entertainment being ev-
identity of a character that suits both
the climate and people OF Honolulu.
There is nothing about the wizards
program TO worry an audience. unless
indeed they insist upon puzzling their
brains TO find out how some Of the
wonderful illusions are produced. Ev.
cry trick Is up to date and introduced
in most fascinating fashion by Fam.
loch, while billy" his lazy aide who.
however always manages to get there
on time, is a material assistance to
the charm of the performance.
Iamloch changes some important
trick every evening. thus constantly
varying his program and bringing ev.
cry evening number OF returning pa.
irons. Reserved seats may be arrang.
ed In advance every day from until
$3.50 at the Bergstrom Music Co.'S new
store in the Odd Fellows Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
Prisoner Killed
In Fatal Fight

Halulu. an Oahu prison convict, was
killed yesterday afternoon in quarrel
with another prisoner. named Wahi.
lani. Both men were engaged in
building the new prison wall. They
were standing on "A scaffold about ar.
teen feet from the ground. Halulu
started a quarrel with his fellow work.
er. The men came to blows. crap
pied and lost their balance. Both fell
to the ground, but Wahilani escaped
injury. Halulu, however. struck his
head on a jagged coral rock, receiving
small cut near the left ear.
Halulu did not seem 10 be seriously
injured. He was taken to the hospital
TO have his wound sewed up. Shortly
after his arrival there the man col.
lapsed and died. A post.mortem ex.
animation showed that death was due
to hemorrhnge Of the brain.
The deceased had served several
terms In the Reform School and later
on in Jail. AS a matter OF fact. he was
almost n reg"lar guest at the prison
ever since de reached his majority
Wahilani is serving onc-year term
for larceny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
SIERRA WINS.

Word has been received that the
Oceanic steamship Sierra passed the
Farallones yesterday at a. m. four
hours ahead Of the o. 4 o. steamship
Coptic, Both boats left this port Tues.
day. August 20, the Coptic at 10 a. m.
and the Sierra about twenty minutes
later. Tho Sierra carried the mails.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
WORLD NEWS BY GABLE.
ASSOCIATED Press Cabis.
GREAT BATTLE INEVITABLE.

Toxic. Aug. 29.-Anshanchan, which
Is now in japanese hands, was the
strongest safeguard of Liaoyang. AS
a result of its capture Kuropatldn eau
no longer avoid fighting and may ex-
pect a crushing defeat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
NEGRO lYNCHED.

Laramie. Aug. ga negro prison.
er in the Jail here assaulted girl with
a razor in the Jail kitchen yesterday.
A mob quickly formed, broke into the
prison and lynched the negro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
CAR TO BESIEGEp.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2s.--An imper.
iai decree has been issued granting the
Port Arthur garrison credit for years
service for every month in which they
hold out between May and ths end Of
the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
SUGAR FACTORY BURNED.

Berlin. Aug. 29.-The greatest sugar
factory in Germany burned last night
near Thorn. The loss was $1,500,0 900.
Sugar has risen three cents hundred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

p..s .xy,
!, -,
T. ~ o"'uWin re'"rns W fi''o 'ousS'
Wizard golf balls, 30 cts, Wall-Nich-
''''
q. b. Robertson arrived from Ha'
vail today.
Z. V. Sturtevant goes to Maui on
business trip today.
c. d. Lufkin returns to wailuku in
the Claudine today.
]. ID. Paris returned from business
trip to Hawaii today.
E. r. Hendry leaves for Maui this
evening in the Claudins.
Paul Jones. Rye or Bourbon. at the
old stand.
Rev, O. p. Emerson and wife re.
turned from Hawaii today.
o.. 49,. -, ,,.,,. .., A.,
the city. N. England Bakery.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Clobe Clothing House.
l. r. A,,or,o, aud u,,o ,..vo 10,
Maui this evening I'm the Claudiue.
Nou so,oo, s,n,,,os and ,.x, hoor.
i,s, r.ce,y.d mnro con,ng Ar,e,.h
q "a
uov. ,,, ,.,n,,,. aono no rro.
pro. naaa,,,or,.,- S,.r,,r.,. Ola
s,and
u. .
To, Main ,a7 Suit. co,Iod for ana
a.,,,orad .
Great bargain sale at Pacific Import
Co in ladies' and mems handkerchief.
Stock must be cleared out.
Queen I.iliuokalani will give a re-
ception Friday from IL a. m. TO 1 d. M,
the occasion being her birthday,
The greatest muslin underwcar saIs
OF the year commences at A, Blom's
store in Progress block, Thursday
morning.
wa,om.o ho,ss aud IN, ass o,r..
NJ I,nd co,,Io horsos ,nn,as w.gors
harness. etc.. are offered for sale. See
al, page n.
Tho ,E.,oo, o.r,o,o n, ,ho co,,.o,
fro station viii ho romoyad 20 ,ho C.n
,,oI ,ronna. and n,aoaJ naor ,ha VI.
street entrance.
Monday, September 8 is Labor Day.
At present there are no preparations
under heauway ior the orsah'zed op
ser'ahce OF the day
Now is your chance to get good
harness cheap. The Schuman Car
rage GO. VIII sell harness OF all KINDS
only beginning Monday, the 22d.
| When iron roofs are paipted with
.Arabic" tho owners always feel n
marked difference In the atmospbero.
"Arabic" cools iron roofs fully l5 dc.
prees
.ro 90, s.,,sso, ,,,,, ,o,. ,,,.r,,
er? II not. examine the New Con.
over" only $500. Easy payments.
$500 down, balance $1.00 week, at Wall.
Nichols Co.
Judge De Bolt appoints p. ID. Kelle,t
lJr.. as master. TO report or the final
account of Cecil Brown. executor of the
estate OF VIM. Phillips, deceased. and
to compute the Inheritance tax.
1 SePteWoer ist, ioi lew uays o"iS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
Thetis Arrived At
Dutch Harbor, Alaska

Commodore Maefarlane has receiv.
ed the following letter from Captain
Hamlet of the revenue cutter Thetis.
which shows that the good ship is not
lost. as intimated by a local publica
tion:
Dutch Harbor, Alaska,
July II.
MIR. Clarence w. Macfarlane, T. II.
Aloha Nui oe:-Thetis arrived here
today, all on board well: pealed OF our
white clothes four days from the Isl
ands when We ran into fog; climate
very different from that OF Honolulu
and surf bathing is not In vogue. We
leave for the Arctic as soon as We can
clean boiler and take In COAL expect
to return here in about six weeks or
two months; hope to be ordered back
to Honolulu In the fall or spring,
HAMLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
FIGHTING OR ReTRgATiNo.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 29.--It is un.
certain whether Kuropatkin is making
a stand or retreating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
MORE RUSSIAN REGIMENTS.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 2y.---Four more
regiments will be raised among the
Caucasians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
TEMPLARs ON COAST.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-Grand Mas
ter of Templars stoddard and his part,
have arrived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
FOR MooHEAU PARK.

Bids have been opened at the Publi'
Works for the construction OF q pavil.
ion at Mooheau Park, Hilo. Us follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 1249
Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

DlsARMep sATTLesnlPs.
Shanghai, Aug. 29.--The Russian
warships have been disarmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, HeneIuIu, z. n.
n

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ookais
Sugar Plant Co.. Onomea Sugar Co..
Hoaomu Sugar Co. .Wsiluku Sugar Co..
4skee Sugar Co.. .Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line of San Franchises
Packets. Chas. Brewer 4 Co.'S lins Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Ofslcsrs:
Q. n. Cooke. President; 0sorss
Robertson, Manager; =. =. Bishop,
Treasurer aAd Secretary; Col. w. .,
Allen. Auditor; p. G. Jones, @. 4
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Z. n. BATH, THE PLUMBER.
iss King street. Phone o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
LOCAL and GENERAL

Send to or Immediately notify the
Board Of Health Of all rats found dead
from unknown causes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

thread on the bottoms of vast oceans.
The erection of such line required
capital and brains, but once it was
erected the interdependence of the
nations became a matter of wire, pure
and simple.
No chain is stronger than its weak
est link. In the light of the tensile
fragility of copper wire, every link in
this chain is SO wax that a storm
may break il at viii. Yet the biz
zard which once might have blocked
Washington from Baltimore a day,
a week. or a month, now delays COM
munication by wire only few hours.
If the readers of The Times would
realize this let them picture the men
at work early this morning along
country roads in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. New York, New England, and
half the other States of the East,
climbing icy telegraph poles. mending
and rebuilding in places which the
patrons of the system could not find
even on the map.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

be injured by slipping and falling, but
TO pillow through a mess of slush that
the labor o. a few moments would
clear away, means cold, wet feet, be
dragged, clinging skirts, and the dis
tinct threat of pneumonia.
Perhaps the absence Of any regula-
ton covering this matter is in COM
pIiment TO the standard Of citizenship.
AssuredIy. were this standard high,
there would be no need of any ordl-
nance. and the absence of it would
work no discomfort. A general APP
plication OF the Golden Rule would
cover a multitude of omissions on the
part of lawmakers. No follower of
the benign rule would permit the
snow and ice TO heap upon the walks
nor wait an order from the police be-
fore causing the shovel to get busy.
With the Golden Rule the only one
applicable. the condition of the side
walks will be accepted as a moral
symptom.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
THE FORERUNNERS

m :he f-st zlceD-watch OF the night
with dreams that fiji and hesitate.
Hars f1r aha tokens OF our hight-s
Lost voices seeking each his mate.
A hurrying step upon the road,
a knock. "a cry bat only one,
S. hcr3 70 not, for IL shall Doe
Forgotten with the morning sun.
These are the tokens OF cur flight,
We. nameless ones VINO go before.
Who knock 10 call "a comradc soul
And md 40 latch at any door.
That drifting smoke across the PLAN.
That football fading by the SEA
Porchauce our campfire's dying out.
Our passionate steps no more 70 DE.
The haunting echo and It's grief
The yue-1ut red of autumn leaf
Luriug Fou ga fr9m hiu 90 nil.
That vaEgaLt red. that wandering SSH
ID is the lie blood that we pill
Yea we are uame!css before God,
We have 40 grave nor epitaph.
Ard U here we persisted Of our thirst.
Eca. W1csc t-.re Uus 10 drop 10 uuIn
A spring aad1 Eusl from cur dead bone.
ANA mll-fcd ones sit down and laugh
Florence Wilkinson. ia MeClure's.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
The Baltic Fleet.

A German vice admiral, in a lee
ture at Lubbock. defended the COM
mander OF the Baltic feet for an at
tack upon the British trawleTs. 1t
was his view that there had been so
many threats of Japanese assault, that
the course OF Rogestyensky was nat
ural and proper. AS this course in
vOlved the killing Of inOhensiye non
combatants. as well as sending a part
of his own torpedo contingent to the
bottom. there would be nothing
strange in the refusal of unbiased ma
tiOns 10 accept the soothing hypothe-
sis of the German. If Russia had a
right to sink the English boats, there
can be no limitation TO this right, and
permission to blow out of the water
any craft of any nation as they may
come within range of a wandering. er-
ratio fleet, cannot be withheld
The speaker, however, was not de-
void of prejudice. Germans. said he,
ought not to forget that the war
would decided Germany's future at
KiaOchau, and for this reason the
voyage of the Baltic feet was of the
utmost interest 20 them.
So here was the meat in the cocoa
nut. The Baltic fleet was in some
measure doing the work Of Germany
and so the brutal or fool methods OF
its procedure must not be questioned.
This notion is not acceptable Nor is
il based upon a proper estimate Of the
prOwess OF the ships under Rogest-
vensky. for that these. once in active
service. viii do more than add to the
casualty total Of Russia, there is no
reason for believing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
NEEDLEWORKGUlLD
AT MRS. CRAIG'S

Mrs. Robert Craig viii open her resi-
deRce. 1S22 ] Street. tomorrow morning
for the entertainment of the annual
meeting Of the First NeedIework Guild.
This is a strictly local charity COM
posed Of a number Of the most promi-
Eent women OF the Capital with Mrs.
Roosevelt. the Cabinet women, and other
official wives among the number. as
well as a large number OF useful work
crs who spend their hives in doing
good.
During the past year the guild dis
tributed more than s.409 garments, as
sisted by different organizations
The condition Of membership IS the
contribution of three new garments an
nually. consisting Of such things as
gowns, sacques, wrappers. petticOats.
and other garments for women and
children. and even then modest in
come Will permit the giving of these
articles so while the rich people do
much ia the way OF giving. they also
oTen "a way for the modest purse.
All contributions should be sent early
as possible TO IS22 / Street. from which
address the work of the guild Will be
conducted during the coming season
The officers are: President. Mrs. Rob
ort Craig vice presidents, Mrs. Alex
aude' Murray. Mrs. A ", Greedy. Mrs,
Samuel J. Randall. Mrs. d Wolfe Brown
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Shut Out bu Storm.

Washirgton's comparative isolation
after Sundays storm suggests two
considerations Of which the Capital is
only half-conscious. The first is that,
small as the world has been made by
the telegraph and telephone, it ex-
pands to its old size whenever Old
BOreas goes on a rampage. The
second is that the restoration of the
modern perspectiye-which brings
San Francisco nearer to Washington
than Rockville was fifty years ago
is accomplished in spite OF the most
extraordinary difficulties in an in
credibly brief time
II is "a old thought that the tele-
graph has made I'll the nations of the
world nearer neighbors and the rail-
road made them fellow-townsmen. II
is easier to communicate with London
today than with Georgetown when
Jackson entered that city on his way
10 become President. Even the small
est daily newspaper OF todey publishes
the news of the whole wOrld-all OF
"a within q day of its happening. and
much OF il before the calendar time
when the dispatch was filed. Fire
crackers exploded the tidings of
Dewey's victory in Manila Bay the
day OF the fight But an anxious
country waited thrEe months to hear
OF Decatur's equally brilliant victory
of TripOh.
This ready communication is ac-
complished, not By brains or capital.
but by millions O. miles Of wire,
stretched fragilely over steppss and
high mountains or resting like q thin
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
APPOINTING DIPLOMATS
IS HELD IN ABEYANCE
Believed That TO Change VIII Be
Made in Foreign Service Until
Next March.

NO changes VIII be made in the
American representation abroad until
after the 4th OF next March Con-
sequently the Administration is not
worrying yet over the assignment OF
its ambassador and ministers.
A prominent State Department official
made this statement this morning when
asked if Whitelaw Reid was To succeed
Mr.. Choate at tine court of St. James
The latest report concerning the am
blssadorship 10 Great Britain is that
Tim woodruff viii have il IN reward for
his excellent record in the recent cam
paign.
Diplomats are Specializing as 90 the
successor of Gen. Powell Clayton N tho
MeNican capital. Postmaster General
Mynme's chances for "A permanent place
in the cabinet are said 10 be growing
better and consequently other asDi-
rants for the Mexican post are taking
hope
United States Minister Herbert W.
Bowen. at CHrcdCas. ard United States
Minister r H. Conger, at Pekin, have
been prominently mentioned for the
post. but the opinion prevails that II
viii go 30 some man who has taken an
active cart IA the recent campaign
AEsisIa- Secretary LOOmis. of the
State DEPARTMENT, is among the men
who are regarded in lin for the i'm
pOFtant post
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Petty Larceny.

Petty larceny is a contemplate
crime in more respects than one. 1t
is a symptom of cowardice. The little
thief would, with courage and oppor-
tunity, be a big one.
These remarks are designed for the
uplifting of the person who has taken
number of good books from the
editorial desk. They were not books
of the class a thief would be apt to
read, but they were new and we'll
bound. and might, with slight diff
Guilty, have been converted into the
price OF a few drinks.
The misguided pilferer is invited 10
come again. There are three volumes
still available, which he ought 70
lave. and perusal of which would 10
him good. One is the Bible, wherein
he could see outlined the moral status
OF his kind, and the suggestion of re-
form. A second is d dictionary defin-
ing theft in all its phases. so that from
ft he could learn 10 know himself. a
third is a manual of statistics setting
forth. among other things. the meth
DDS by which people land in Jail, IN,
number who are there, and the pro,
portion of them who begin with petty
larceny.
The man who steals a book need nor
think himself subject to any law Of
exemption He is simply a thief, a.
vulgar as one who strips q clothes
line. and as mean as the snatcEer o.
q purse.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

major general FOR conspicuous bravery
ard gallaDtry on the field a. the capture
Of Fort D0nelsOn.
After the civil war he WIS sent 10
Paraguay as minister and returned 10
the United States 10 become governor
OF tho Territory OF New Mexico from
ISIS 20 ISL. In lsoZ he was appointed
minister 20 Turkey, which position he
held until 1855
Wallaces chief claim TO a place In the
minds OF HIS countrymen rests upon
lis being the author of Ben Hur. a
Tale Of the Christ which was one Of
the most widely read books Of the day.
Assailed by Critics.
While TT proved immensely popular
with the reading public, Ben Hur''
was assaiied with much virulence by
the critics. who asserted that the pic
lures and incidents depicted were far
removed from fact and did not truth
fully represent the Rome of the early
centuries.
The chariot race IN ben Hur" is one
OF the famous bits OF descriptive writ
ing III the books Of the past century and
IL has been used Ia different guises by
several noVelists OF repute IA late years
General Wallace has written several
other works. among which are a Prince
OF india and q Life Of General Benz
jamin Harrison.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

Foundry NJ + Church Cards are in
closed for "at home" Wednesdays after
January ], 40lG Fifth Street northwest
PeiWOrth, ID. c.
A wedding Of great interest 10 many
NashingtOnians occurred in Pittsburg.
Pa, last Thursday evening, when Miss
Sarah Ida Moore. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ". J. Moore, of that city. became
the bride Of Walter A. Walters. former
j. Of Washington. but now OF Pitts
burg. Pa
The ceremony took place at the brides
nome The Rev. T.. +. Mamley. of the
Christian Church, OF the East End. per
formed the ceremony. John +. Moore,
brother Of the bride. acted as best man
and Miss Elizabeth Brehm was maid Of
honor. The bride and groom received
m&:ef beautiful and useful presents.
The engagement is announced from
Boston OF Mrs. Sprague. widow Of
Representative Charles +. Sprague. OF
Massa cL usetts, to Edward D. Brande-
gee. OF Utica. y y
The Spragues while in this city lived
IN the house now occupied by the Rus
sian embassy. Mrs. Sprague was Miss
Mary b. Pratt. and as granddaughter OF
William p. Weld she inherited fortune
OF AT least {l0,B0o.050 and several millions
more from her husband. former Repre-
sentative Sprague who died in an insane
asylum nearly three years ago.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Len Wallace Starving
Of a Strange MaIady
Famous Author of Ben Hur," "A Prince OF
India" and Other Works Afflicted
With inCurable Disease.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 15.-Word was
received here last night from Crawfords-
vile. Ind that Gen. Lew Wallace.
known the country over. is practically
starving to death on account of an in
CIIra,Ie disease with which he has been
afflicted
Comm lnication with Charlottesville
has beer cut of and no details could be
obtained.
Sketch Of His Career.
Lewis. better known as Lew. Wal
lace was recently seventy-seven years
old He was born in Brock
vile. Ind, on April 10. 1877 He
received a high school education as
youth. aud had but slight collegiate
training His knowledge OF the world
has been gained AT first hand IN the
service Of the United States Govern
ment which he has represented at sew
eral foreign diplomatic posts
- a comparatively young man Lew
Wallace served one term as a State
senator during the civil war, and he
was soon thereafter appointed adiutant
general OF the State OF Indiana. In 1851
he was commissioned a bTigadier gen
erai, ana in 1862 he was promoted "a
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

Mrs. J. Ledyard Hodge Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe Mrs. George y Beale and
Miss Virginia Miller: secretary. Mrs.
George Boyd Harrison, and treasurer.
Mrs Fannie g. Childs
among It's directors are Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. who has never allowed her
membership 10 lapse since she was mis-
tress Of the White House: Mrs. ArehI-
bald Hopkins. Mrs. H. A Willard Mrs
George n. Beaie. and Miss Eliza Wilkes
A sale of household and useful articles
i'm aid Of the House OF Mercy will BE
held at thar institution on Thursday
nom to O'Clock. when an opportunity
TO see the home viii also be given 70
each visitor
Mrs. John MCGOWAN Miss Gwvnn.
Alrs. SaWtelle. and Miss Katharine MINI
mack are the officers OF the board u
managers which numbers among it,
active workers many OF the leading
women Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
STOPS EXCHANGING GIFTS

Secretary Morton has warned naval
against the exchange of gifts ia q gen
eral order which has just been mad,
public
Ia all departments there has been
Wholesale violation of the statute for
biudlu5 the collection If money ion
.Ettt~. bvf this has been ignored by many
ptFa'rs, and WAS uuEucwu to others.
secretary Morton insists that the psaC-
lice must stop. under penalty or dism.s-
sal
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS
DEAD III BALTIMORE

News has been received in Washing
ton of the sudden death OF Mrs. James
Hinslow Lynch On Baltimore,
Ars. Lynch was bride of a few
months. = wees ago she contracted
pneumonia. She was buried from the
cathedral i.cg husband, James ".
Lynch. was attacked with the same dis
ease. and at present is CTltlcaHy III an
the home Oi his WifC's mother. Mrs VIII
nam Lee ia Baltimore
John Lynch hasteUed 10 Baltimore i'm
mediately upon receiving news OF his
3auehier-iu-.aW' illness lic Is now
81 The bedside Of his son.