davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
army Orders.


The leave Of absence grlnte5 First Lieut. OHIO
Y. KEAN. Ordnance Department. is extended
Cne month
Leave q absence for two mouths On surgeons Ger
udeate Is granted Cap EDWARD DWORAK.
Philippine Scouts
Leave q absence Is granted Cart JOHN d. LONG.
Twelfth Cavalry. 20 take efecL upo1 his relief
from tie Mounted Service schcol. Fort RILEY.
kans- and % terminate so 70 enable him %
report az tie United States Military Academy.
West Point. August =
FIrst Lieut.. IRVING i. HUNSAKER, Ninth Cav
slry. Is relieved from duty az Fort LeaEcuuorth.
and VII proved 20 ioia bis troop a. Fort d. A.
Russell. WyO
The leave Of ahssnce on account q scsuess ranted
First Lieut. DORSEY CULLEN. Thirteenth CAV
airy. is extended four moths ga surgeons esr-
ti6ete.
Leave Of absence Tor two no-ths is grarted second
Lieut. CLARK p CHANDLER. Eleventh Cav
alry.
Leave o. absence for two months Is granted FIrst
Lieut.. NELSON Z. MARGETTS. First Field
Artiller. upon his relief from duty a. the
Mounted Service School. Fort RILEY
Leave Of absence for one month and Two DAYS IA
granted First Lieut. CLAUDE T. BRIGHAM.
Coasf Artillery Corps. AZ the termination Of
school year Gt COlsJ Artillery Sehoc- Fort
Mouroe.
Capt. ALEXANDER Z WILLIAMS. qusrtcruas-
ter WI prooeeG. prior 70 JUS !. % Cincinnati
On ofscial business.
By direction q tae President. Capt HENRY S.
KIERSTED. Medical COps. is honoably dis
charged.
Frs Lieut.. c. II. HALLIDAY. Medical Reserve
Corps. VII proccod 20 FU-r Moultrie. s c. FOX
the examination q eandiiates fo- sppointmsnt
a. second heutsnants IN The Coast ARTILLERY
CorTS
By direction q the President. Capt CHARLES O.
BALLOU. guartsrnaster. IS relieved from dstzn
IN the Quarter-uasie-'s Department
ID
serve Corps. win proceed a. the proUer tine 70
Fort Des Moines Iowa
The leave Of absence granted CoL HARRY L
ROGERS. assistant paymastsr gcnerzl Is ex-
tended two months
So much q special ogders. No. ns Nay q War
DepariiE1ot. directs Lieut. Col HAMILTON
S. WALLACE. deputy payIraSteT general. %
proceed 20 Chicago for duty. Is amended 40 A. b
direct lieut. Col WALLACE. upon arrival az
saa Fssrcisco, 20 p7ocecd 70 DenTcr.
Caut. CHARLES r REYNOLDS. Medical Corps
is detailed member of the examining board
appointed 70 meet 81 Washington rice Lle,,t
Col HENRY p. BIRMINGHAM. relieved
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Pans Psnsrn No. 2s4S
An SEAMS Allowed.

Consisting OF q circular corset covea
and short pettieoat this pretty under
garment viii be found extremely useful
Bands or wide beading. trimmed on
sither side with narrow laee edging.
form the armholes. similar edging trim
ming the top OF the square neck, which
has the fUllness regulated By narrow
ribbon-run beading, which also hides
the joining OF the Walst and skirt por~
ton. The wide hSunce IS OF the material
prettily hand-embroidered and finished
with an edging Of fine lace, matching
that used on the neck The pattern Is in
SiIes-G to a inches bust meas
IRE. For s. bust the garment requires ~
yards OF material 80 Inches wide or "a
yards 4 inches wide, = yard of vide
beading, "a yards OF narrow beading, =
yard of wide ribbon, So yards OF mar
row ribbon and X yards Of edginGs
width OF lower edge OF rune Il yards.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Clearance Sale of WOmen'S S
Light-Weight Wool Suits.

intend going the summer
YOU will undoubtedly need lightweight suit for the cool
IL mornings and evenings.
This sale represents entire Of Lightweight Suits with
the exception of blue and black excellent opportunity
to secure hggrade garments from u z less than YOU
to pay Tor them at the beginning of the season.
They principally styles thus providing numerous
styles to choose frOTand effects tastes The materials
are fashions tavoreserge prune panamas wods
in all the wanted coor All "a to ~ inch bust measure rep
resented and they offered for final clearance from
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
sue. traction comnanx-

Edgar G. Harbaugh yesterday fled suit
70 recover $4,000 damages from the Cap
ital Traction Company. claiming TO have
sustained injuries, December o, IN being
thown from car at Fifteenth street and
pennsylvania avenue. Harbsugh alleges
.carelessness in starting the car
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
- Portrnit of -

A new portrait OF President Taft. done
by ". ", Schevfll, OF New York. has
been received at the War Department II
accepted. as Il doubtless VIII be. il vii
be added 20 the collection Of portraits os
Secretaries % Wax.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Music for the BAN cam.

The Soldiers Home Band has volun-
teered 70 play az the baseball game to-
day between the Board OF Trade and the
Chamber OF Commerce Music win be
started at s o'clock. an hour before the
game IS called.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Naval Orders.

The f5lOTing orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral A. r. COUDES. retired. detached as
president o. the Joiut Army and Nary Board
on SmoEeless Powder, and continue other duties
Capt. A. n KNIGHT. additional as president
Of the JOINT Amy ard Nayy Beard On snoksless
Powder.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
President Host at Dinner to
Public Officials.
MRS. TAFT IN BETTER HEALTH

kiss Cannon, Accompanied by Miss
Amy GiIIett, Leaves for Europe To-
day-Secretary BaIIinEer on Way
TO Western Home for Two Months
sday-Other Society Notes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

President Taft entertained the Cabinet
officers and a number Of Senators and
Representatives at dinner last evening.
The guests were the Secretary OF the
Treasury, Mr.. MacVeagh; the Attorney
General. Mr.. Wickersham; the Secretary
Of Agriculture. Mr.. Wilson; the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor. Mr. Nagel:
Senator Martin, Senator Clay, Senator
McEnery. Senator Money. Senator Crane.
Senator Nixon. Senator Piles. Senator
Du Pont. Senator Davis. Senator Page.
Senator Bradley, Senator Chamberlain.
Senator Edley D. Smith. Senator Lori
mer Representative Henry H. Bingham.
Representative Leonidas +. Livingston.
Repr sentative Charles J. Bartlett, Rep
resentative William Sulzer, Representa-
tive George ". Prince. Representative
Robert T. Broussard. Representative
Samuel ". Smith. Representative Thomas
S Butler. Representative George p. Law
renee. Representative Walter l. Smith.
Representative Charles F. Scott, Repre-
sentative Arthur L. Bates. Representa-
tive William & Humphrey, Representa-
tive ollie NJ. James. Representative James
Kennedy, Representative George F. Hun,
Representative Julius Kahn. Representa-
tive James F. Burke. Representative
Frank o. Lowden. Representative Gerrit
J. Diekema and Representative c. Bas-
com Slemp.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Mrs. F. E Wilhoite has announced the
marriage OF her daughter. Dolores H, to
Mr.. Michael A O'Brien- The ceremony
was performed on Saturday morning.
June 2s, in the residence OF Cardinal Glib
bons. in Baltimore. at II O'Clock by Rev
Dr. Stickney. The bride was gowned IN
natural color pongee. with a black hat.
and carried a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses. After next week, Mr. and Mrs
O'Brien win be at home at 800 Columbia
road.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Size desired. d............

Eli out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and incIOse with 100
In stamps or coin, addressed to Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Church. an uncle OF the bridegroom. The
bride viii be attended by her sister, Miss
Olive NJ. RiddlebeTger. who viii be maid
OF honor. and the best man viii be nr.
Walter ID. Mount Miss Mary Kelly. sis
Yer OF the bridegroom, viii play the we'd
ding music Mr.. Kelly. the bridegroom,
IS a son OF Mr.. and Mrs A B. Kelly. OF
this city, and he Is now the principal OF
the high schools Of Aurora. H. He IS a
graduate OF Princeton. class OF 'OI, and
or the George Washington University
Law School.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Mrs. Mclean. wife OF Capt. Walter Nc
Lean. [. s. N, stationed at the navy
yard. entertained at a luncheon yesterday
in honor OF Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. wife
Of the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
at the Chevy Chase Club. The guests
asked 10 meet her were Mrs. J. Franklin
Bell. wife OF the Chief Of STAFF. L. S A !;
Mrs. z. H c. Leutze, wife Of Rear Admi-
raj Leutze, commandant OF the Wash
ington Navy Yard. Mrs. Mason. wife Of
Rear Admiral Mason; Mrs John Ross
Martin. Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely.
Mrs. Frank ". Coe. Mrs. William J. Pet
tus. and Mrs. Belle Howell Bohn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Miss Cannon. daughter Of the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. left
Washington yesterday morning with Miss
Amy Gillett 10 sail for Europe to-day, TO
be gone until September. On their return
Miss Cannon sill go at once TO her home
in Danviile. IL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Mrs. Elkins and Miss Katherine e.
kins. wife and daughter OF the Senator
from West Virginia. who have Just ar
rived IN Antwerp. viii remain there for
a few days and then 90 TO Brussels after
which they viii take the cure at Bad
Nauhein for six weeks, and then go on
a motor tour. arriving IN Paris IN Sep
tember for a long stay. Mrs. Hit and
her SON VINO sailed on the same steamer
with them. have gone to Baden. and will
remain there with Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Hit for some time before taking an auto
tour OF the continent.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Special Sale of
Cotton Dress Fabrics.
q TO I Less Than USuaL)

T~HESE short lengths remnan-soied mussed and
rumped from display and handling, but goods the bolt
fresh and perfect and in the attractive materials and
designs of the season.
Every who has Cotton Fabrics consult her
best interests by visit this department goods question are
the quality knd-he kind that hold their color give
satisfactory
Below we mention of the materials together with the regular
and the reduced prices:
124c Printed BatiSte LawnS, Sc the yard
I5C LaCe-Striped LawnS, SIC the yard
I8c PLiSSe and CreponS, I24c the yard
25c Chiffon VoiLeS, 1870 the yard.
35C Printed Madras, I9c the yard.
35C Scotch Madras I9c the ward
SOC SiLk-and- Cotton CrepeS 25c the ward
SIPS BOrdered French BatiSte, 75c the yard
$3.50, $780, and $3.50 French Novelties, in a
variety of weapeS and styles, $I.OO the yard
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

The marriage is announced OF Miss Ida
NJ Bresnahan, daughter OF Mr.. P. J.
Bresnahan, TO Mr.. David A Reidy. The
ceremony was performed yesterday after
noon at O'Clock In st. Joseph's Catholic
Church by the pastor, Rev. Father Igna-
thus Fealy. .
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, widow OF the
late Senator from Ohio. has arrived at
Seal Harbor. Ne, for the summer. She
Is building a new summer residence there
which, when completed, will be one Of
the handsomest In that locality.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Miss Edna Faust Riddleberger. daugh-
ter Of the late Senator Riddleberger, OF
Virginia VIII be married tonight to Mr..
Gilbert Walker Kelly. OF Aurora. IL, for
merly Of this city. The ceremony will be
attended by relatives and intimate friends
only, and viii be performed In the home
OF the brides mother BY Rev. Joseph
Kelly. pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Mrs. Taft who has been III for the
last six weeks. is recovering sufficiently
to take drives. and VIII probably 90 out
each day before leaving for her summer
quarters at Beverly. Mass which is the
StetsOn cottage there
They viii leave next Saturday morn
ing for Beverly. accompanied by their
children. The President viii establish
his Offices IN the board OF trade at Bev-
erly. and the cottage viii be strictly
private and free from any public work.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

She has Just declined an oTer 10 be a
member Of the new Pinsuti Opera Com
pany. OF New York. which IS 10 give
grand opera with splendid artists at
cheaper rates than the Metropolitan and
Manhattan companies IN the old Acad-
emy Of Music, where Col. Mapleson gave
the first grand opera seasons New York
ever had Pinsuu is a son OF the famous
Italian composer. whose songs are well
known in this country by singers OF all
classes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Dr. and Mrs Fremont Smith have
closed their Washington home and gone
to Bar Harbor. where they viii spend
the summer at their cottage IN Mount
Desert street.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Mrs. J. B. Aldrice has gone TO Atlantic
City for her summer outing.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

Mr.. BallingeT. Secretary OF the Interior.
is on his way 10 his Western home for
Mrs. Ballinger IN their home in Seattle
where she has been since a few weeks
after the inauguration. Mrs BallingeT's
mother makes her home with them. and
she is so feeble Mrs. Ballinger could not
spend the spring season in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

WRECK|NG Of
STEAMSHIP
Marine Inspectors Take
Testimony in Order to
Fix Blame for the Loss
OF the Yosemite.

The investigation into the cause
.uf the disaster which overlook the
steamer Yosemite belonging 10 G.
~ Hillman. on Port Washington
naf on Friday. whereby the llYcs
pt all the passengers we're i8opnr
dlfcd was begun this morning In
tho uffieoH Of the steamboat lnhpec.
tors In the Federal building Marine
Inspectors Whitney and Turner
took tho evidence.
The first witness called waH the
chief cook. a Japanese. whose teaii.
mOny went 10 show that one Of the
uuaftefmastcfs. who claimed 10 be
In The pilot house NJ the time Of the
vessels striking. wah in fact in the
CALLER
The next witness WAS William
Rosary. n steward. who stated that
30 far az he knew Captain Michael
Edwards was In the pilot house A.
the time of tho accident Half eu
hour after that time. he said. be
vrni 10 the captains cabin. but be
could not open the door. A. the ship
had listed ~ much a. 10 cause II
10 Jam When be finally succeeded
10 faihing admission he found q
woman seated tn the cabin lie do
NOT knov whether the captain Nan
there or not At the time
The ease will be continued 10.
mofruN afternoon At 2 o'clock
Win back broken all that ie ieft
u The old hulk Yosemite silll hAngh
aefnss tho reel. which proved her
undoinE An that vas valuable and
pufsahia within her has been ear
lied away gn seovs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
CUPID GETS A FEW
KNOCKS IN DIVORCE
COURTS HERE TODAY
FRANK c. WELrY is GRANTED
DECREE eY JUDGE
GILLIAN,

Prank y welty cluhman and
president Of the Welty Investment
company. was granted a divorce
from bis wife. Gertrude ~ Welty,
IN Judge Gilliam'a court this morn.
ing.
Mf Welty was married In Den
yer In 1905 lie charged bin wife
had abandoned him Weliy liYea
At the Rainier club.
That was not the only blow that
Cupid got In Judge GlllIams court
this morning Grace and John
Francis Dolan. married but few
short months ago, ia January. were
set hEunder She charged drunken
ness. cruel and inhuman treatment
and nonaupport. alleging her huH-
band had given Der but one dollar
since their marriage.
CofRey Van Horne Du Bose was
granted a divorce from her hus-
band. Tascaf r. Do Bose, aalee-
man for Sherman. Clay 8 Co. They
we're married IN California m 1904
The allmony has not been decided
upon. The Du Hoses live at 1877
Third av.
Jennie Smith was granted an alb.
soluie divorce from y Smith, on
the grounds Of Honsupport They
we're married at Myers Falls in
April, 1905,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
APPEAR TONIGHT
IN NOVEL ROLES

tho brilliant costumes, the kir.
ness IL sure TO be decided hit.
Two hundred society people are in
the production In dances OF all na.
tlons from the Wlgwam dance TO
the Merry Widow waltz Each dance
an act by itself and each inter.
spersed with songs, The whole
opening with a grand parade. This
is the KlfmeHa.
All for Children.
The proceeds Of the Klrmess will
swell the fund Of the orthopedic
Chlldrens hospital. and the men
and urls will dance this week to
hclp the tiny little sufferers OF this
city 10 some day dance out under
tho sunny alty.
There will be a performance TO.
might, Thursday, Friday and satur.
day evening and a matinee Satur.
day afternoon.
Two houra Of brilliant dancing
and singing by the cream OF Sc.
attic society. You cannot afford to
miss the Klrmess. for II Is a splen.
did production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
FALLS FROM
TENTH STORY
W|NDOWS|LL
W. II. Simpson, a Window
Washer, Is Victim of a
Terrible Accident at the
White Building.

W II Simpson aged %. wld.
over LIVING Al 2i20M First Az fen
from window on the tenth floor
oi the White building at $3.50 this
morning and was fatally injured
Every bone IN his body was broken
and internal Injuries we're SUE.
tanned
Simpson was washing the win
d1wa In the office Of A. spoeht
1905 White building. and had not
fastened bis safety belt 10 the ledge
lie vas standing on two boards on
the fire escape and IN some way he
missed his footing and fell head.
long
The window on which he was
working IL above the inside court
and near the new Henry building
which IL being constructed. simp.
son struck a acaffolding on the nov
building Al the ninth floor and
bounded from that TO the one be-
low and NJ on tlll the body reached
the skylight over the fifst floor
court
A. the man bounded from one
platform to the other like a huge
rubber ball the rebound caused him
70 turn over and he did 30 70 many
imea that every portion Of his body
had struck before be finally
reached the inside court
He WAS taken Al once 70 prOyi.
drnee hospital, where he MAS cr-
amlncd Il Il wonder 10 the doc
tors that he vaa not killed IN.
aianily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
PATTEN AGAIN
RAISES WHEAT
July GOES UP SEVEN CENTS
AND SHORT SELLERS ARE
CAUGHT IN HIS TRAP.

CHICAGO. july ii.-IAmes Pat.
ten cnnnlneiy perfected a coup on
the bears today that brought out an
advance Of seven cents a hnahel In
the July option Of vheat hers. tho
sharpcei advance noted for many a
year
Paiten has quietly been buying
up all the available spot wheat In
SIGHT
with no cash wheat 10 deliver
upon the contracts they had sold.
short sellers Of the July were
quick 10 discover the trap they had
been led into, and their struggles
10 cover were on a scale hereto
fore unknown.
During the first hour Of bidding.
July wheat scared to ti.es. At noon
II touched iia6A net advance
Of five and one half points over the
opening price. July closed at
ti26A. touching ti.2T Just before
the closing hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
IT CAN'T Be D0DCED


There every indication that the charges involving the
Judicial integrity Of the supreme court are to be bottled up and
the men responsible ior these charges punished.
Attorney De Wolfe had no need to exercise any but a
superficial judgment, to be certain that the legislative commit
tee would avail him nothing That conclusion ioegone
condition that had to be met, but not TO be remeded
Now, with very great hope, he makes his appeal to
the pesden, Of the State Bar association asking that
mittee be named to examine the charges Whether
President Bridges will Judge proper TO heed the request of
Mi DE Wolfe remains to be seen II President Bridges
TT to ignore the communication OF Mr. De Wolfe he will not
lind himself without praise in the columns OF portion OF the
press for the not less than the bench have been found
profitable instrument for the aggrandzing corporations
There will be much printed concerning the necessity of
retaining popular for the bench
which does exist matter Of fact in the magma
tons Of those who will pirate Of il.
There is no pansaying the statement that there IS large
proportion OF the people OF the state including LAWYERS who
believe that the supreme is not wha, it should be We
still have as preeedens decisions by former Justice Gordon
which control decisions handed down today in the popu
lar memory ankes the conduct Of another former member of
that tribunal who can hardly lay any claim TO reverence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
HER
LOVER AND
ENDS LIFE

After broodinK for n week over
some trouble between herself and
her sweetheart. Amelia Miller. a
domestic, employed at asa isth av.
n, took carbullc acid this morn
Ing and vas found BY her mis-
treas shortly before ? O'Clock
Little is known Of the woman
except that she was 30 YEAR, Of
age. She had Gully been employed
here fof i've weeks and little Of
hsr affair was known Il Is said.
however. that certain young
man. with whom she was infain.
a,od. hires her down and she de.
eided to end her nprrow When
She dld not get breakfast this
morning, her mistress went 10 her
rs,om to ascertain the trouble. and
fuund her dead. with the odor o.
oArboIlc acid In the room. Under
taker Butterwofth has taken
charge Of the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
Society Women Of Seat
tie Will Represent Dane
ers Of Many Nations at
Big Kirmess.

II IL novelty, more than beauty
or charm that Is said to attract
men, but when you have beauty
and charm as well as novelty you
have a combination that is hard
10 beat
Sometimes we wonder what II ia
that packs the good vaudeville the.
atres 10 the doors. and In most
cases we decide that II In the nov
city Of the acts that attracts.
You will find more novelties on
the program Of The klrmess. which
opens this evening at the Moore
theatre. than on any vaudeville bill
In the business.
Rehearsal a Success.
Tho dress rehearsal last night
was like all dress rehearsals,
mighty dlaoouraging for an con.
cerned. but II was a successful one
Just the same
Misn Stewart whispered that Il
more than came up to her eNpoc.
tailon, and when the stage director
says that. you know what to OK.
poet.
Who doesn't like dancer A
national danceY A costume dancer
There are more dances thnn any.
thing else. unless II Ia nrettv girle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
TEDDY HAS
LAUGH NOW.
ADMITTING THAT HIS HUNTING
PARTY WAS IN PERIL. He
SEES FUNNY SIDE.
sY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
staff Correspondent Of the United
prsss.

NAIvAsHA. b Y. A.. July a.
Although Colonel Roosevelt Il
laughing today over his recent er.
pcrionees on the desert. II ia known
that the party vas In peril while
on is way 10 the AttendborouEh
estate. where 1t arrived last Mon.
day The party went Into camp on
the plains Saturday might; The
hunters were fatiguod, their water
supply was exhausted and they had
but little food left.
They arrived at a pool Of water
late Sunday when they were In a
serious condition from thirst Col
Roosevelt would not let any Of his
companions drink from the pool
until the water had been boiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
SHOULD send CHILDREN
TO The PLAY GROUNDS

According to J. Howard Slime. su.
pcdnteudent Of Fairgrounds, moth.
ers should interest themselves suf-
feientiy IN their childrens welfare
70 have them patfonlse the play.
grounds. -Four are already In oper.
alton aud are fully equipped with
apparatus. The grounds are open
FROM 3 o'clock in the morning until
" noon. aud from 7 p. m. until 80
O'Clock IN the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
..1ated, Mrs. Robert
n'rks Tells Broken Story
2 Mayor Miller. Says
ne Was Model Man.

-ss'iy Frustrated with grief and
hrs- Robert Hicks Of 2is
- Il called upon Mayor MI.
M morning and importuned
T" naa her husband. who has
4, . =. since Sunday after.
NJ N. ~ s, woman is nearly frantic
w ~ a4''appearance Of her hus
~ ~, .s she says, has been a
-, ~ ~. that he got up from the
NJ ~. .s y Sunday afternoon and
u - No Garden ior a moment
M :. IN into the house.
v nm hAs and walked To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
ARE ARRESTED FOR
THEFTs FROM STORE

B.. II. Richards and onie Cutting.
drivers Tor a Second ay store. were
arrested last night by city Detec'
lives Adams and Ryan on a charge
OF petty larceny II IL charged In
the complaint that the men had
been making petty thefts from the
stock OF the store One was fined
t25 and the other escaped on a sus-
pended sentence.
Part Of the plumber was returned
this morning. after II was recovered
from the home Of Richards.