davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Postmaster Generals Wife to Be
Dinner Guest of Mrs. R. R. Hoes

Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary o.
the Navy, will not begin her days a
home until Wednesday. April g. Sh,
had expected to receive tomorrow after
noon. but she could not get her hous'
IN order. Next Wednesday she will b.
at home at the usual hours at Single
Oak"
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will
entertain at dinner this evening in com.
pliment to the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels.
-
Mrs. John Van Rensselaer, HofY, OF
Massachusetts, avenue. will entertain a,
q bridge party this afternoon.
=
The former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Philander c. Knox left Palm
Beach. Fla, where they have been since
the Inauguration. and started for Wash.
ington yesterday.
Mrs. Wellington Cobb is entertaining
q bridge party this afternoon at her
residence in Hiliyer place.
Mrs. Henry D. Fry will be hostess
at . card party this afternoon. fol
lowed by tea, to which a number OF
additional guests have been invited.
This Is the first OF a series Of two
bridge teas which Mrs. Fry is giving
today and tomorrow.
=
Mrs. Borland. wife Of Congressman
William p. Borland OF Missouri will be
at home informally this afternoon a,
her home in Sixteenth street. Miss
Sylvia Metcalf, of Kansas City. Mo-,
who is spending the winter in Wash
ington. will sing a group of songs.
Congressman and Mrs. Borland, who
were with a party consisting of Con-
gressman and Mrs. Taylor of Colorado:
Congressman and Mrs. Stephens OF
Texas; Congressman and Mrs. White of
Ohio, and Congressman and Mrs Camp
bell of kansas, In Porto Rico for the
last several weeks as guests Of the
Porto Rican government, returned to
washington last evening. The other
members of the party, with the ex-
ception of Congressman and Mrs. Tay-
lor, who returned to washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Borland, remained in
New York for a few days.
Mr.. Borland will leave Washington in
a few days for a western trip. stopping
in Ann Arbor. Mich, for the marriage
Of the formers nephew. William Bor-
land Fullerton to Miss Margaret Reed.
Mrs. Borland will probably go to Ann
Arbor for the wedding.
-
Mrs. Howard Page and Mrs. Charles
E. Bayne. of New York. have arrived
in Washington and are spending some
time at the Shoreham.
T.
Congressman and Mrs. Mann Of I'LL
nois, who have been in Panama for the
last month, have returned to Washing
ton. after spending few days in New
York en- route.
Mrs. Yewell, librarian Of the Ruben
stein Club. and her daughter. Miss
Yewell. secretary OF the club. entertain
ed at q beautifully appointed luncheon
today at the Raleigh Hotel in compli-
ment to the clubs conductor, Mrs. A. NJ.
Blair. The guests were the officers and
committee Of the executive board.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

pay so for II. I wonder IL I could not
earn that much myself by running er-
rands after school and keep this chair
/ love 1t So
And Mary in her grief leaned far back
in the soft cushions and shut her eyes
to keep the tears from popping out.
Yet before them she seemed to see q
soft light and within 1t her grand
mother smiling One hand was raised
as II to bless and the other pointed
at the center Of a carved rose cut on
the lower side of the big arm Of the
chair.
May jumped to her feet-surely she
wss dreaming. she thought There was
the big. dark cellar, the pile of dear,
old furniture and the corner BY the
furnace bright in Its glow.
1T seems very strange how plainly
saw some one who looked like
grandma pointing at the center of this
rose" she said to herself; IT will try
jus. to see. what happens IL / push
its center in. for 1t sticks out as II 1t
were a knob. Maybe 1t IL a secret
spring"
And May gave the knob a hard push
At first II would not move, but sud-
d My 1t shot back into the arm and the
lower Part of the carving dropped, but
hung down by a hidden hinge. And
there in the hollow of the arm was
a dusty envelope and on It was written
in her grandmother's hand-"To ny
dear. little granddaughter, May Doug
lass, from her loving grandmother
may this some day bring happiness"
May seized the envelope and darted up
into the kitchen. And when Mrs. Doug
lass with tears in her eyes opened the
envelope, out fell on the table 20 bills.
each one a crisp hundred dollars.
Two thousand dollars that mother
saved for you. May" cried Mrs. Doug
lass. "I never knew she had the money.
I suppose she forgot to tell us where
ii was In her last Illness How kind
Of her and how It helpa US OUT
Just like dear grandma" cried Nav.
And l should think 1t does help us
out-we won't have to sell the rest of
the furniture now; l. can study music.
But you can be sure. mother, we will
never in all our lives part with grand.
mas old arm chair"
Tomorrow: "Sooty Sam
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Personal Mention.

Miss Ellen OBrien, of Massachusetts
avenue, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Moses at their place, High
land, In Chevy Chase. for a few days.
Next Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Moses ex-
pect to leave Washington for Virginia
Hot Springs.
=
Mrs B. F. Nicholas and Miss Alice
Nicholas, of New York. have arrived at
the Shoreham TO spend some time.
Theta Kappa Phi Sorority entertained
at a dance and supper last night at the
Shoreham.
q
Miss Gladys Abbey. of 3220 N street,
entertained about thirty young people
last evening in celebrate of the an
niversary of her thirteenth birthday.
Easter favors and decorations were
used.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

Miss Rebekah Wilmer. the debutants
daughter of DR. and Mrs William Hol.
land Wilmer, conceded to be one of the
prettiest girls Of the younger set in
Washington society, will be one of the
dancers at the flower ball which ID
being given in the music room at the
Edison Bradley residence tomorrow
evening for the benefit Of the Die,
Kitchen. Mss Wilmer will be in the
spring dance Of jonquils and vioIets.
Others in this dance will be the Misses
Meyer. daughters Of the former Secre.
tary OF the Navy and Mrs. Meyer; Miss
Gladys ingalls,. Miss Mary Webb, Miss
Frances Hoar, Miss Margaret Perrin,
Miss Hester Chanler, and Miss Alice
Oge.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
ctation. to be held Wednesday after
noon. from to o'clock in the ball.
room of the Shoreham Hotel. through
the courtesy Of the management, will
be of more than usual interest.
Mrs. Wilson, who is deeply interested
in the educational work among the
mountaineers. will be present. DR..
Thomas Nelson Page will introduce
Archdeacon Spur. famous for his work
and his oratory. who will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
MUSIC from the Edison diamond disk
just perfected by that great inventor
and never heard before in this city
will be donated complimentary by the
Edison Company.
The following young ladies will act
as ushers: Miss Lucy Hoke Smith,
Miss Sally Williams, Miss Claxton, Miss
Downing. Miss Finley. Miss Bagget,
Miss Decide, Miss Matthews, Miss Hol-
lerith. Miss Mumford. Miss Elizabeth
Page. Miss Noyes, Miss Parker, and
Miss Hammond.
-
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. widow of
General Grant. who is now visiting In
washington. has just presented a
group of paintings Of sacred subjects
TO the Chapel of ST. Cornelius. the Gem
tunon. Trinity parish. on Governors
Island. In memory of her husband.
F.
The British ambassador received sew
eral hundred teachers from Canada, at
the embassy yesterday and in the great
reception room, they sang God Save
the King" much to the delight OF Mr.
Bryce, who earlier In the day, went to
the White House to bid the President
good-by.
q
The Netherlands Minister and Madame
Loudon left Washington late yesterday
afternoon for Aiken. S. c., to attend the
wedding Of Miss Hitchcock, their rela-
tive. and Julian L. Peabody. Of New
York.
-.
The Misses Eustis, who have been
their guests for some time, also left
the Capital yesterday, going to their
home In the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall Mccormick
who have been stopping at the Shore
ham since early in the winter. have re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
Capt. Charles Carleton Marsh, L. 8.
N. and Mrs. Marsh will entertain at
dinner this evening In compliment to
the Japanese Ambassador, and on Sat-
urday evening they will be dinner hosts
in honor Of the Vice President and
Ma AAyAhAn ..--.....
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

~ NE screen door at this season of
the year Is worth a carload of
fly killers later on In the season,
and the only real way in which
to fight the fly is to begin now and
keep the egg-layers oW of the house.
With airing. changing. painting, and all
phases of spring cleaning going on. the
pests are bound to get in to stay, for
the little friends who come in at this
time Of the year usually live to ripe
old age: the shape that fits from crumb
TO crumb at meal time In March, is the
same fiend who buzzes in the ear on
cold and dark fall mornings.
All of the department stores have be-
gun to arrange their summer stock Of
house furnishings, screens forming no
small item. The department store at
the corner of Eighth street and Market
Space Is showing six styles Of doors and
three styles of screens in twenty-three
sizes 1t seems as II almost any door
or window could be fitted. Prices range
from sl.39 to S5.9S.
Some of those who are economically
inclined are in the habit OF rescreening
their doors and frames. and for them
there is enameled wire screening, "A to
Is inches wide. for 2 cents the square
foot.
Coverings for furniture In five-piece
sets are to be had at the same store
at the corner Of Eighth street and Mar.
kst Space. Tor S.e6. They are made Of
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

Theadvesing in this section a charged
which will q
and
details OF
will
Polly Primm. Room 425 Mupsey Building.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

Tomorrow: "sooty Sam"
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
University Y. N. c. A.
To Hear Two Speakers

At the annual banquet of the George
washington University students Y. M.
c. A. tomorrow night, II. B. F. Mac
farland will speak on "A Typical Col
lege Y. NJ. c. A. ManJohn r. Mott"
and DR.. II. L. Hodgkins. dean Of the
department Of arts and science. will
make an address on the needs Of the
Nn1vossaty. -.-.,---.-.- -
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Home WORKERS MARKET PLAU

this section
patons which home to hrst hand
handicraf
Of
advertised
Polly Is now Rheld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

IN SHAPE

NY United Press aeased Wire
LOS ANGELES March 10.
Needing the warnings Of expert
judges Of training. Bud Anderson
has today knocked of training for
bis match with knockout Brown at
Vernon Saturday Anderson al
ready Ia In wonderful condition.
aud another days work, Il was
feared. will take off the edge ."
Brown will conclude his work 70
night.
AZ the Anderson camp emphatic
denial vas given % general re-
port that bud VIII be unable 10
make the weight Saturday and be
strong Manager Donald declared
that the Mcdford bog will be In the
bent condition Of bis career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
Better Stay
Out of 1t, Jim.

The announcement that jim JET
fries would return 20 the ring in an
effort TO wipe out the horrible de
feat Jack Iotusor administered To
him at Reno has created lot q
talk among men who take m inter
est In sporta and likewise among
those who do rot.
To look at thc follow nov. no
one would ever commit himself TO
venture the opinion ihat he could
come back. To-day Jeffrlos is a.
blk as a house His face rescm
bles a FUN moon. Hnd his neck and
body are ponderously large.
JEFF will be 80 ears % age April
10 II would require at least six
or eight moaths of hard training 10
properly condition him lie wouiG
be close 70 90 years 81 age before
he could hope 10 step into rinE az
the very earliest. carefully ara
properly prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

Pitcher Weiser, ox ~ Louis Ma
tloDal pitcher. and Mike Mnloney.
former Nulun Association twlrler,
reported for practice for the first
time "Wednesday morning. with
the arrival of Dell, Seattle has two
mon who are sis feet three inches
tall.
Browning II Doll's rival FOR sky
sorapor hoAurs.
Tho arrival ~ f0po. purchased
from the philadelphia Athletics,
will humble both browning and Doll
In their desire Tor the cloud pushing
distinction dlpo stands six feet
four Inches.
Mother Dell nor Malonry did amy
work In tho Ringing departm nj
wednesday Instead they won't out
and stopped hard groundera. Tho
players dld bur little work on tho
diamond. permitting the ground
keepers 10 begin the work OF rolling
the grounds Ia preparation for the
game next Sunday with the Shanor
q Wolff team
Emil Frtuk. who viii chaae files
In vtneouyers tght garden this
year. was out az the grounds We'd
nesdny and maryclod o. the husky
bunch OF twirlcra.
The home uniforms OF the
Victoria club Will be cream.
with fine black stripes, while
tho road clothes will be Of gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

material with black trimmings
A bee Will Adorn the left sleeve
and own the front will he tho
word oBsea" The uniform Will
b. the prettlsst the Bees have
over had,
Tho wors on tho grandatand aud
the field nj the Tacoma clubs
grounds Is about completed. owner
Mc0lnnity ia preparing for record
crowds this season.
Transportation has been received
at the local railway office from
President Cohn Of the Spokane club
FOR Ton Million. Dave Williams and
blaine Gordon Tho advance guard
" the Indians N already ia Boise
aud the whole squad W expected 10
arrive ia the Idaho town By
March ~.
1871 Yohe landed IN Spokane laat
week with the Information that Cal
Ewing Is planning 10 send young
McArdle 20 the Indians n this Is
80. Pete Morse viii have his trou.
bios holding that ahortstop Job.
Also McArdle will have trouble
Gust NIX Pete out ~ the position.
Roth are nice performers. and
either would make Cohn good
nhurtstOp
After Joe McGinnity had spent
thousands 81 dollars remodeiing
the 1ucoim ball park auddiae the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
BERG AFTER POLLY

John Berg. the heavy weight
wrestler. rs 10 Seattle today max.
ing efforts 10 land a match with
Polly Grimm former National a A.
y. heavyweight champ who recent.
~ turned professional
Berg VIII confer with Dan Salt,
Grimma manager. some time today
lie is willing 10 meet the former
varsity star at any date. providing
no 90 given ten days notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
AMATEUR
DELIVERS

% Dotted f'raasf tsasyA WIRE
OAKLAND Cak March rs --
Bob McAlllster. a i IN Francisco.
1p yesterday amA lrur middle
woifht champion, has 2 ri 10 10 call
himt II a ~ orpencnt for the boni
mlidirw lights tsdsy.
II Ten rounds last night he bat
tered Willie Mehan. the hard hi
ing San Francisco uewahoy. &,
such go.d effect that be gained 8
wide margin OF polnis Nc Alllatcf
merely satisfied himself aith dust
lex of the uewslc IN tie first f0uf
rounds. then wsded in and proceed
I'd To- give him a scientific beating
I'm the seventh round MeAlliHtef
battered the uewsio 90 hard that The
crowd was yelling g.. souvenirs OF
MCchan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
CAPTAIN OF MAT
TEAM is THROWN;
HE'S OUT OF MEET

In the wrestling 'ryouis At the
university "wednesday mEht re
places IN ihe c3llJglate meet
with the O A C.. which takes
place IN Seattle ntxt SATURDAY
Gordon Dickson. capiain u tiFr
varsity grapplers. vas tclimiRai
"a When he me' usbarger. a
newcomer Ia the MAJ Fame.
Both Ebrrlo enc Quinn son
their matchcs aud Eill meet 10.
night 10 dec'd>-thc entry IL tho
i25.pound class SipprclV and
Smith viii fish d out today fof
iSs-pound hof ors IN the meet
An elimlna'lca viii take place
between Anis Tsoss Klohuehe4
Driver and Lew % -r-cidr the
l35pound dispute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
GIANTS? THEY REALLY ARE.
THESE PITCHERS OF DUC'S!

'nfield, rebuilding The grand stand
aud bleachera md All that Homo
property owhop Oui that way tried
to get the city authorities Ia cut 81
street through bios loft field lie
had already given up 20 feet aad
another 30 feet WINS demanded ioe
fought II out with them. with hnr
result that no change viii be made
until after the close " the baseball
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

IS HOPEFUL

Although handicapped by the loss
OF Capt Bowman. clyde and Coch.
ran. DR.. Hall, varsity track coach.
IL expecting points in the vault,
weights. hurdle and distance runs
when the university squad com.
petcs In the triangular indoor meet
at the Armory Friday night. The
Seattle Athletic club and the Ma
tlonal Guards will hayo strong
representation IN ail events. and
II ls not likely any Of the three
teams viii have walk.away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

DUFFY LEWIS says m. Yank
ets under Frank Chance shout
land near the top this season
Near, not "on. says Duffy lie
didn't say how they would ac.
complish tits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

tnu raa obtain IN Apitphrfs FOR = g..
ar t.st On paymsnt - srtAu fentn.
A nd ihis f~ntat 90 srpiled 1u th~ psIFfhass
price n fau keep tho AudIuhoue Addrsss
trpt.E EtECTHpFuUNE Co. - ~
-afe Amer Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
New Grand Central Terminal
"a marvel of complete, compact, convenient
facilities for the comfort of the travelling public

platforms which are on the same level as car
floor. No stairs to climb.
Incoming and outgoing passengers use
separate entrances aud exits, avoiding con-
fusion.
Comfort and convenience of patrons are
further insured by large, sun-lit waiting
room private rest. manicure and hair dressing
rooms for women; private dressing rooms
and barber shop with baths for men.
Surrounding the concourse, covering 80
city blocks, will be a great Terminal City,
embracing convention, amusement and ex-
hbition halls, hotels, clubs and restaurants,
post office, express offices, modern apart
ment buildings and numerous speciality shops.
1t is in the midst of the new shopping
district and within few blocks of 40 hotels.
90 clubs and 35 theatres. 1t is the only
terminal on all lines oflocal traffic. More than
1000 elevated, surface and subway cars pass
Its doors every 24 hours, affording convenient
transit facilities to all parts of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
WHITE SOX HAVE
A NARROW SQUEAK

49, tnifrd -te frnfr1 Wire
REDLANNS. March 10 hut for
Ping Bodies big bat. welded at
an opportunc time. the White Sox
No squad would be- mourning Dc
feat today At to hands OF the Red
lands busherR
As 70 Is the big leagucrs have 49,
tie 10 be- proui o. FOR Smith. the
Redlands pitcher hold them holp
less In every Inning except the
eighth. when four hlil. culm mating
In triple b. Bodie. ncttcl three
runs The score
Chicago ...............f o
Redlands .....-........3 6
Batteries -Russall and Gosset. /.
Smith and Canterbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
SOX ARE TRIMMED
BY SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, March BIN g1
exhibition game. featured by timely
hitting aud fast uork on the bases.
the Sacramento Coaff Lcaguers put
the crusher on The White Sox by
score of to . ~ Buffalo park yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

This wonderful main concoursc of the
New Grand Central Terminal in New York
perfectly provides for the needs of the travel
ing public. All the necessary facilities for
the purchase of tickets, obtaining Pullman
accommodations, checking baggage, are
progressively arranged so that no time need
be lost, no step rctraced from the entrance
OF the station to your train.
1t is a magni6ccntly proportional room.
in architectural details dignifed and simple,
scarcely cqualcd in the world.
The New York City Hall, cupola and all.
could be placed within the four walls of the
ConcourSe with space to spare all around
While its bgnesS is inspiring, yet its
compactneSs and convenience are truly re-
markabc. You may stand Mt the 42nd Street
entrance and see The 2Oth Century Limited
across the waiting room and Concourse.
Passengers proceed directly from con-
course by gently inclined walks to train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

Bon Marche lost TO the Hiol8am
Baking Co.'S team by narrow
margin Wednesday night
Woisum sst s37 s1l = SAC
Bon Marche 93t S2l $50 GA
White Store team was trimmed
by the Schoenfeldt Neckwear on
the bismarck alleys Wednesday
night. In two out OF three games.
Schoenfeldts 42i as 500 1896
White Store 49, ii2 i7i-l.535
A. $. Halls we're bumped tw &c
when they met the Milwaukee No
team Wednesday night.
Milwaukee 591 55l 5i6 SOS
A. s Halls .. 6l2 sac 5ii-i SOS
Florists dropped two out OF three
TO the Tucker Hanford team Ia the
second and last round Of the No
? league
Tucker.Han ls2 SO 81 t.f43
Florists ..... 42T al 1881
pantoriums play the Standard
Furniture Co and the Cubs clash
with the Dalton Adding Machine
crowd tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
You Need Dental Work
| Need the Money
! Am Now Giving My Personal
Attention to My Dental Prac-
tice at 7i3 First Avenue

You save dollar, I mnkO "a doiiar
on your dental work when done at my
offices.
] do not compete with cheap adveriia-
Ing dentists but do dental work for pricra
people can pay 90 Co any dental office
iu Seattle. learn their prices then call at
~ offices for examination ana estimate
Nlthout charge,
Ny offices have been established o. ia
q irat av ia the Union block Tor svor 20
Years. and { guarantee AT work Tor IS
years with written guaranteed Tho high
est quality Of material used tho highest
a,rreo ~ care and skill Exercised. ths'
best work for tho least MONEY
whore "a mouth does not reauiro plates
g., bridge work. wo adjust teeth withYt
v,atea or bridge work, Painless extract
ing Us free 1881
not,sr work ana areater offqlesay has
boon my study Tor years
EDWIN ). BROWN. ID. ~. =.
seattle's Leading Dontist
oeficcn 1 to 2a Union Block. 7is First Az
Hsware Of DR. Brown IN my loeaIity
claiming 10 he Dr. y. 4. Brown.
Open evenings until = o'clock aud sun
days until o'clock for people who .sorh
Read my article In the saturduI Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

q ftE. b
p nefFafa anf
500 dgfmahf
20 reason .
N eHf gats
md q for ga,
} F~r 80
fhaa offsf
- viii .fsR
y try fhit
kiGhty
'ieefihe In
ifFunthF IA
Eutr owe
eaa b.
fefa uefa
thR o. tts
. a frhsss
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N anuraf
81 a ptat
mHaF UH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
q MEK'MZM "a


Scores rolled in the doubles on
he Imperial alleys Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
HEAR BIT TIER
AUDiPHONE

VITA --latest is.tasiassau. Adjustment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

and Canlerbury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
NEGRO PROWLE2
CAUGHT Az LAST
HAD ENTERED THE ROOMS OF
CORNERSvlLLE WO.
MEN.

LEWISBURG, Tenn, Feb. 21--Cor-
nersville people were considerably
stirred up Tuesday night about 2
O'Clock when white woman alarm
ed the neighborhood on account of
finding in her room at that hour a
colored intruder. She heard some
one in the room, and without making
a noise quickly struck a match, and
recognized the intruder as William
Mcbride. He escaped. but band of
citizens joined the officers in a search
for him, and he was soon captured.
A rigid examination brought forth
an admission that he was the offend
er, and he admitted also that he was
the man who was discovered few
nights ago in another lady's room in
the same town, but at that TIM, es-
capped. He was Immediately tried
and was bound over by Esq. Allie Ba.
tey to the criminal court in two
cases. In default of bond he is con-
fined in Jail in this city.