davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29

There are three Tolstoi settlemen
In England-at Christchurch; Pun
leigh, Essex, and on the Cotswold
Hills, no long distance from Glou.
cester, but rather nearer to the town
OF Stroud. The current number OF
the magazine called Vitality has an
illustrated article on the latter col
ony. with which the editor was rather
disappointed" 1t was begun I'VE
years ago on the communal plan. but
that failed. There are now eight huts,
with ten men. four women and four
children, on this Whiteway farm, the
inhabitants including two young men
belonging to a well-known London
family. Government is passive, and
there is non-resistance to wrongs
done.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29
WindOWful of l5c Books

Benedict has his corner window full OF splendid
stories. Just the thing now that the evenings are
getting longer Many OF the best stories ever
written are In this line. Only loo for your choice,
0 for o0c,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29
The BANNER LINERS
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE cHEAP-An s-room house and a
IL lot and half, located north OF Beld ing
Bros. boarding house Inquire or address
Arthur Foss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29
One Of enqland's Old Inns.

One OF the Oldest inns in England
Is the George inn at Morton St. Philips
In Somerset. The Duke Of Monmouth
slept there when he achieved the soil
tary success of his campaign, in June.
1886. He was shot at while standing
at the window. but the bullet missed
It's mark. oliver Cromwell. 1t Is said,
passed night there. The license OF
this old hostelry dates from 1897.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29

DARN FOR SALE-Good buildings, all
Il kinds of fruit Will sell 40 acres or
more. One mile west of city. Will take
house and lot in exchange. For further par
| tculars see VI. j. Demorest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29
Cures Coughs Both Great and Small
Bibles

Benedict lie selling Bible nearly every day and
sometimes in one day. His new line are marvels
of bea uty and completeness. 30c 10 "a 95
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29
Framed Pictures

Tdultu IlCUuItS
Benedict had so good line of pictures last year
that almost every Sold He has bought
twice as large line this year The pictures are
better than last year-many subjects. The
frames are right up to date. Benedict hasn't
enough room TO show them up well, but IL you'll
step in will ad NIT they are handsome pictures
Prices from ten cents to $299
Cures Coughs Both Great and Small
Don't you think 1t would be better for you, In
stead OF coughing so much, Irritating your lungs
and bronchial tubcs to try Busy Bee Cough Hon
ey. Benedict sells great deal OF this preparation
to people who use 1t, who like IT, and who call Tor
1t again Zoe and 25c bottle. On Saturday you
may have a l0c bottle OF IL for &c. Benedict wants
you to try IL, and will cut the price In two Tor one
day only.
Bibles
Benedict lie selling Bible nearly every day and
sometimes 8 in one day. His new line are marves
-. QQnr 4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29
Kidney-KOla
Magic Lanterns

pretty good one at Benedicts Tor Doc better
one for S5c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-29

WANTED Two girls at the Richardson
w boarding house, Call on Mrs, Stanton at
the house.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
The Bird Law.

It is not true, as some persons
have alleged, that the last Legislature
made it unlawful for any person to
sell cartridges. In this [Chatham)
county, where many partridges are
sold every winter, much dissatis-
faction has been aroused by the cir
culation of this false rumor. Many
magistrates have been asked about
this alleged law, but they could not
give any information about it, be-
cause they could not find it in the
volume of the Public Laws.
At last, however, the Private Laws
of the last Legislature have been
published, and among them is printed
the new "game" law. It is in chap
ter 337, and is entitled can act to
incorporate the Audubon Society of
North Carolina and to provide for
the preservation of the song and
game birds of the State" This act
is published among the Private Laws
because it Incorporates a society, and
yet it is an act of a very public
character.
This act does not interfere at all
with a farmer selling all the part
ridges he can in this State, but it
does forbid their transportation be-
yond the State. Persons from other
States cannot hunt in this State
without paying a license tax of ten
dollars to the Clerk of the Superior
Court, and such persons are allowed
to take with them out of the State
fifty cartridges in a season.-Chat-
ham Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

of the new graded school established
In his town. During the campaign
for a local tax he urged his mill op-
eratives to vote for the tax and help
carry the election. He did this and
more, knowing that he would be the
largest tax payer in the community.
Washington Post: North Carolina
politicians are wrought up over a
p~ostofice appointment. Two Repub-
lican worthless, National Committee
man Robinson and State Chairman
Rollins, have raced north to Wash
ington to get the ear of President
Roosevelt for their rival recon-
mendations. The strife is as to
whether Mrs. Margaret Ship, widow
of Lieut.. William E. Ship, killed
on San Juan Hill, near MI. Roose-
welt, shall be appointed postmistress
of the office at Lincolnton, where the
salary is about $4,000 annually, or
whether Postmaster A. L. Barclay
shall be continued for another term.
State Chairman Rollins is for Bar
clay and National Committeeman
Robinson is for Mrs. Ship. The
widow of the braves Tar Heel officer
likewise has the Endorsements of
Lieut.-Gen. Young, Gen. Wheeler,
Governor Aycock, and the entire
delegation in Congress from North
Carolina. Postmaster General Payne
recently took the papers in the case
to the White House, and the matter
rests with President Roosevelt. The
belief is that Postmaster Barclay
will not have another term.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
ct. W. DEWEY"

The letter doesn't reveal Dewey's
whereabouts, but it is postmarked on
the railway mail route between
Greensboro and Goldsboro and is,
the News and Observer says, directed
in a lady's hand. The letter, how
ever, is written in Dewey's hand. It
was mailed at 11.15 o'clock, Septem-
Der 80, and received in Raleigh at
4.3O p. m. the same day. It has re-
Gently been claimed that Dewey is in
hiding in North Carolina and this
letter may mean that this is true
Statesville Landmark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
Senator Overman in Washington.

North Cardinals new Senator,
Hon. Lee S. Overman, who was seen
at the Riggs House last evening, is
undoubtedly one of the b~est-looking
men in the greatest legislative body
of the world, and in addition to his
fine appearance, he has an amiable
disposition and abundant good sense.
Mrs. Overman, who accompanies her
husband for a brief visit here, is the
daughter of former United States
Senator Merrimon, and has made her
debut in society at the National
Capital. This is her first visit to
Washington since 1877, and she is
both surprised and delighted at the
vast improvements which have oc-
CURED here since her fathers Sena-
torial days.
Speaking of conditions in his
State, Senator Overman said: owe
are having a campaign of aunique
character in North Carolina. 1t is
in reality a campaign of and for
education. About a of prom
inent and influential gentlemen are
touring the State and speaking to
the people solely on this n theme.
They are preaching the cause of bet
ter instruction, longer school terms,
better school-houses, and the need
of supplementing State aid by local
taxation. They are rousing the mass
es to a pitch of interest unprecedent-
ed in our history, and there is no
doubt of the good results that will
follow such propaganda. The IL
literacy that has been a reproach to
us in the past will surely be banished.
Education is going to be more priced
among u people than it ever was
for after 1907 it will be absolutely
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
CASHIER DEWEY WRITES A LET
TER.
Doesn't Disclose His Whereabouts But
is Evidently in North Carolina.


The editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer Wednesday received
the following letter from T. w.
Dewey, defaulting cashier of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank of
New Bern:
"My Dear Sir:-There have Incl
dentally fallen into my hands some
of the reports published in both Ra-
leigh and Charlotte papers concern
ing my defalcations, etc., which [
denounce as malicious lies-one in
particular, two columns long, with
scarcely a semblance of truth from
the beginning to the end. The facts
are grave enough, but I will swear
by all past associations and by my
hope of forgiveness by the Great
Judge of all hearts, that the true
shortage will not and cannot be made
by, honest men to aggregate one-half
of the amounts published.
81 have not as yet attempted any
defense, and if I ever do, there will
be a few shattered panes in the glass
houses of some of those prominent
families of New Bern who seem to
have Swallowed their consciences'
(if they had any to swallow, and are
now so eagerly and harshly sitting in
judgment against me; and while I
say this, [ have not a word of re-
proach for any one who is trying to
do me justice, whatever the penalty
of hat justice may be. This, [ con
slider the objectionable sin-tO speak
maliciously or disparagingly of hu-
man souls, hungering for hope. When
the man without brains does it, he
a be pardoned for knowing no bet
ter. When the man with brains does
it, he should be ashamed to look his
fellow mortals in the eyes. It is a
sin ten times deeper dyed than giving
a stone to those who ask for bread,
or giving poison to those who ask
for a cup of cold water. Ny heart
has been Intentionally evil, nor
am I the recipient of any ill-gotten
gains. I realize to the fullest capa-
biIities of a proud and sensitive ma
ture (for the pail has hung hourly
before my eyes), the turpitude and
lasting shame Gin their every phase)
of my errors, and remorse must be
my eternal portion in this life. I
have never had any other idea than
that of returning voluntarily, if not
otherwise, when I felt that I had the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

strength and courage to do so, for
my present suferings are far greater
than the law of man can infict. I
wish to live only for the innocent
ones dependent upon me. There is
nothing we cannot live down, and
rise above and overcome. I would
rather learn sympathy and ~nobleness
of heart through sin than never learn
it at all.
"Truthfully,
ct. W. DEWEY"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

necessary as a condition precedent
to the right of suffrage"
"Any rae troubles in North Caro-
lima"
"None whatever, and no prospect
of any. Our colored people are do
ing better, and are more contented
since the adoption of our new consti-
tuition than ever before. There is
to-day a better feeling among the
whites and blacks with us than there
has been in a long time. The negro
problem will settle itself. Ny own
opinion is that it is being agitated
too much, too much ventilation of it
by people who would do a good SER
vice to their country by letting it
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

Sweet potatoes are a great bless
ing, and they have never had their
share of praise. They are meat and
bread and medicine to a poor mans
children. They can be cooked with
out stove or pot or oven, and eaten
without a plate or knife and folk.
They are good in pies or buildings
or around the carcass of a greasy
possum. They IRE easy to raise
Bill Arp.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
STATE NEWS
IAN cURRITUCK TO CHEROKEE.
If Interest Cleaned From Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

uorsId charges one OF the superior
Court iudges with drunkenness-and
tbo+ TOO. while holding court. Shame.
T~mneachment is in order. The Her
ia should name the man. If it will
NOT, we will upon authentic informa-
+;on We wish to clear the other
fifteen now put in a bad light.
Postmaster Bailey, who pays the
rnraI free delivery mail carriers in
this State, is advised hat II new
free delivery routes have just been
established by the Postofice Depart
ment. These are from Mooresville,
Burlington, Brown Summit, Clin-
ton. Durham CD, Troutman, Tay-
I~orsviIle, Spring Hope CD, Glass.
The addition of the eleven new
routes to the number already in OPP
Grafton in this State, brings the to-
tai up total up to 400. As these
routes pay 5000 each, this means a
total of $24O,OOO expended in North
Carolina for this service.
Roanoke News: Judge Robert B.
PEBBLES, of Northampton County, in
his charge to the grand jury in
Wayne Superior Court, charged them
that it was their duty to indict every
magistrate who did not arrest and
try every person who was loafng
about with no Visible means Of sup
port; that upon failure of the magis-
trateS to do so after twelve months
it was the duty of the grand jury
to do so; that the failure of magis-
trates to send up the written testi-
mOny of every witness who testifes
IN a misdemeanor was indictable.
de said the best way to prevent
crime IS to enforce the law. We
had something to say on this line
a few weeks ago. The vagrancy law
should be enforced.
According to the United States
Census of 1900, the number of ma
tive North Carolinians living in
other States is three times as large
as the standing army of the Ma
uOnal Government; more than all
the troops furnished by North Car
ohna to the Confederate service,
and three times as great as the COM
Olned population of Asheville, Char
Iotte, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh
and Wilmington. The census of
18VV shows that there are 326,O37
native North Carolinians living in
ouner States and Territories of the
Onon, besides ffty-fve in Alaska,
nlne IN Hawaii and 1869 scattered
III the military and naval service of
tile United States Government, max
ing a grand total of 327,67O.
greensboro Cor. Charlotte Obser-
yer; Mr.. L. Banks Holt, of Graham,
niaLnance County, will not be a can
uIuate for Governor. I saw him to-
Jay and he said it was very kind of
us trends to mention his name, but
"V mad no political aspirations what
ever Mr.. Holt seems satisfied to be
Sooa citizen, care for his family
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all things easy.-Benjamin
Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

MONEY

IT, saianaa aulni1fea anf aaEa aafnafs--
You Hrf HHH system ~ iIHuH fHaf affH
F4u auf ~ Haht. HgY isdF ~ gentleman.
rirff. INIH HHHrHr rHlrrmHH. HEHiHHl1H.
aAa Hiupiaz mHat can SCI. laHt On his
note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

yeaf. and his large gifts b thr cath
cite church are matters % yeafiY
Wufsder.
Iasrs Howard as walden is youns.
handsome. q peer and enormously
rich tits house IA fasH1nn u isaia
A.A -, -. Ia. s.s.ss.. Ess... ~ ks..!
ftfslH aFtss rFFrIls n 4 faur ~ HulEirzr-
- ancestors. lle served q year IN
ssath Africa ia siHx tire late var
The duke ~ ftastusuuEh - the
only Yosshfui unmarried luke n 49,
etsfY - pF~-nt baf tie ducsi ed
ct sans ATE siusest "a Desirable
parties Lord tsoura the eldest son
~ the duke ~ wssinK. and Lord
Percy, who lnteritM the duheduaa u
northumberland.
nsehelsr eariH are hardly 10 rare
Lard Hnrtisicke ana Lord GransrA
are eath Nr4sthy young rafiu Isstd
firanaFt. Who IL Iieutenant 81 tas
Seats gaafda stiii serving IN South
Africa. owns more than 10000 acres
Of lard
Lord Hnrfwicks Il under sceru-
tafy 81 state for var.
He4rs ant eaftteFns are nunetaaz
but the uinsf important IL Lord Dali
meuY. the eldest suu Of the earl Of
R5selfsTY Lord Hyde. the eldest
son u fserd Ciarrndpu. Lord Vivian.
lord Yiilisrs. Lord Esnnait.t~y and
f.nrst Rock savage are young 1nEmAfs
Flet peers. who are decidedly siigt-
bic personalities
Ntseaunt Ridley. = widowsr. r.
man 81 recognized ability. and has
held a number ~ Important posi-
tons 81 trust We has q corugort able
fortune ana beside bis handsome
houae IN Carlton terraces he la tha
owner ~ three country estates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

LONDON. Aux i-tspeeiAl Cor.
r~spsnaeaeef MasTiz sestis peers
arr -ar. eonmidlsy n shs Fnslish
nsarsss. NheF~ a utiy has 4 real sis.
rtfictnfr. The greatest prise nov
-. .y3. -. -
" fEfTFw ~ sst SO tfF~ - sfsEv - ftfrf
with an latussnRe foftune. sps~ndid
estate. ever taius that Essalttssa and
brs,ins can give him. sn1 good books
b,,sdles e suuld BE- d3fn94Ef - dis
e.ssrF : sasE= apira4i4 ssztsa saT tir
most beautiful and ambitious %
women. Prime minister Of ksukinnd
oncvs. there remains the possibility
OF his hagdinx the higs afiics again
His reported engagement 20 an
Aguericaa Woman last wtatsF caused
considerable 1ntter. bat nothing has
been heard since 20 the attachment
between T1ori EpssbsFy and Mrs.
Samuel ste1ns thauReeY. the Ken.
lucky beauty and New York bsise,
whose husband died three or four
years ago They were both Winter-
ina ~ Egypt. and the report tTavs
eioa from cairo 20 ioufan.
The duke Of Norfolk holds The
hfxhset title and greatest fortune
among maria peers
Eumors o. his engagement 70 she
daughter Of Lord FftaWiiliams are
IN the air. but there has been mo
formal announcement. The luke IL
the head u the English Catholics
ana hts marriage h EreatiY tssirsfi,
~ his only son disd n liftis over q
year ago snd thr duksdasn win pass
20 hts brother. Lord Fstmuui Tai
bot unless he shall hava another
heir.
Nmfoias inocrns 10 lsasosa per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
WATER
TOO Low
FREIGHT CAN'T REACH DAW.
SON VIA ST. MICHAEL

Tho uupfeeedantrd low water on
the Yukon river this year has come
PEELED the companies which have
previously asnt ali their freight 90
Dawson STA ~ Michael, te despatch
Il Via skaENnN and tho White Pass
Railway The Northern CONNER
eial A North American Transports
ttun a rfhdiHH companies. Whivh DO
most % the shipping up the Yukon,
have. within the last two days. be
gun 20 aeud all their freight nom
Seattle by way OF SkaEwAy,
This means that the liners which
rnn 10 Nome and 81 Michael durinE
the rest % the summer viii carry
liEht carEoeH and the freight that
was 20 be carried by them vii be
sent nofthWafd by the skaKwhy
steamers.
The y. e. = n A. T. 4 T. cos
have been forced a. this, despite the
fact that they operate their own
steamers between ~ Michael and
naw a0n. nut one Of those steamers.
however has been able q reach
pa son. and she had NO cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
ASHORE
Ocean Steamer
Ran Aground at
Bush Point

poRr TOWNSEND. wagh. Aug
q steamship Centennial y ashore
on flush Point Tier position IL not
dangerous and u he thought the wee
acl can be fluated AZ hiah tiae AT
O'Clock this evening The Puget
Sound 1liHhoat oompouYs Wyodda
aud Pioneer have been dispatched 70
her assistance.
Tie Centennial ran ashore this
morning. IN tho fog 0u hsr way nom
San Francisco 90 Seattle. The beach
u not rucky aud Il n thought the
vessels bottom viii not BE- much
lnluIe1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

ron farms amt acreage IN Western Wash
tngton eall on sletsensrsn q AsrelL II
I{uxWeil Sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
MAN HUNT
CLAIMS ONE
MORE VICTIM
Officers in Search of Escaped
Conviets Shoot Man Who
Fails to Obey Order to Halt

WOODLAND. Cal. Aus k~An-
other fatality has resulted from she
pursuit ~ TIE euuYicie mo eHNaped
from The Poison prison. An uu-
known man Naa killed near Davis
vile last night. While hia Identity
has not been cstab iished. Il srrtun
almost certain that he wes not enc
% the cauRieis.
The nAu Nas seen acting qussfly
neaF a farm house. and whsn called
upon hy officers - auTfenhsf started
g. run, The afficsra firea Al him
killing him Instantly sincs bic DEATH
The mau has been Identified as q, r
who has been Ia the vicinity tsy {.
afai days hunting work lie wat
considered drfahead mentally Tkt
efucvR eho killed him have been
sxuuffstvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
BIG FIRE
Occur d AIsns City, Idaho, kImCst Wiped
Off the Map by COnflagraiiOn Which
Started In the Lumber Mills

have been destroyed. A. noon the
FLAMES threaten the entire town nm
less the wind changes
ftFe enklu~ from Spokane are
rhdeaVnrlng Co save the town aud
are pumping water from tho lnke
bartlett, carpenter. had hts iea
blown of by the explosion ef an
euatne. Two others were seriously
injured while fighting thg flames.
The la=a win probably reach sleeI
coo Ten acrsa IT stacked lumber
has been DESTROYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

IL YOU want correct Neights and prompt
returns deal With the Chicago Junk co-.
1909 Western. Main otf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

n 40 traiuH daily % Han franeIsco.
fare tZ3f0 first clnNs. $3.50 second.
Fast time. magnificent scenery and
excellent service 20 al california re-
sorts
Special rate excursions July 18th
70 18th. August 18th and 18th. 25th
and 18th. Chicago and return ts2.5o,
81 Louis $3.50; Omaha, Kansas
city, SO. New Orleans. $3.50
Memphis. fs5ba. Tickets. informa-
ti0n and descriptive literature az
Southern Pacific Co.'S office, SIS
First ave-. T. r Ellis. general agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
MRHARc
IN RMW
THEY WORKED HARD.
BUT GOT NOTHING

Burglars made q desperate at
temp, to piundsr The home Of Rev.
d. c. Ealss At ioss linden avenus. 10
Tsrwuinnt. iass night. hgt gave y 40
in despair before acccfupiishiE their
purpose.
they first broke into the wood
ehed. which adigins the Kitchen.
They then bored through the kitch-
ea dessf. haf failed o. get In be-
cause the door was douhie-boite
Next thew went io the side II the
house and bored holes through thr
window sash and threw one fsstcn-
en-. buf Rev Fills has heard about
chief FuiltV8us do-uofuinR policy.
and he had two aete ~ tsoits pat N
The windows too. and the efforts 81
the hduaehreakers were foiied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
WANTED TO
TO Know
Marine lnspseters Investigate Ses
Faaas Accident

IN ASCERTAIN where TIE blame lay
IA the sinking 81 the Ia heafuAm
"a ballard a few days aEo Marine
Inspectors whitney ard Turner be-
gan an insssiiE siisa this mofnihE
al their offices .n chs pgthiAn build
ms. -Four witnesses ne uKAuined.
The Investigation wma asiayrd this
afternoon - the absence q Chief
Engineer ", A. Glenn. phn is 80
pectsd 10 give the most important
testimony
A. fee time % The accident 10 he
HeAfaaIn the crrS had left her 10
SO aptaAa. In ths fnwa sHtifne. on ace
count 81 the fuc.diuH tti#. the tue
had grounded 0n a marine gfidiron
ana b the ufus tns crew returned
she had performed the sirtAnty act.
later che Has Fais@t ard found -
b. not seriously damaged.
The inspectors viii nrohably reach
their decision in the Segth Pacific
case Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

SPOKANE. wash. Aug. S-The
humber miha "a Coeur a Alsne city
are afisnle The entire destruction
~ the town r. threatened. Assist.
nnce haa been asked faf lrom Spo.
kane ana a special train has lrft
With fire department apparatus.
COEtR n.Af.KNE fda.. AUG. s
f1re broke eal Ia the Gusur d'Alrne
lumber Yards this mornlns The
planning willis. dry kiln and afner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

SAN FRAScIeco. Cal. Aug. A.
The pclicr It O'Clock this nanfnins
arrested a man supposed "a - Con-
Wet Howard The suspect proved "a
b Or etHHa . drntist II Hsiah.
here en a uuraa. Pedestrians thaHE ~
=. t---. "a see = ~. - : q. ~ J.
picioan actions and notlfief \ POI
it.euan. Tns police nsintit their er-
sar and released stagk tefar.