davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
EXPRESS ROBBER
MISSED $4,000
teOneluuedl


levefcd his gun NJ tho head of A.
r White. Simonsona assistant,
who WAS returning from a mid.
night lunch. Tho bandit forced
White 20 SO through the same pro.
cess OF being tied with rope. In
neither instance did the rohbcr gag
his victims, lie threw a couple Of
rain coats over the Imprisoned
mems heads and then quietly left
Then the Police.
II was only a few minutes later
that Simonson succeeded In loos.
cnlng hla honda lie Immediately
released White aud notified the
police Sergeant Clarence Carr
WAS the first to arrive. and he
found the jumper and overalls left
by the bandit
The victims Of the bold hold.up
we're able To furnish only a meager
description OF the bandit. They
both say he waa short aud heavy
set lie wore a black mask which
covered the lower part OF his face.
~ NAhAANttt tAN WAS WtAi ofAMn
down over the eyes
An Indefinite Description.
SimonsoR and white appeared at
police headquarters this morning
and TO Captain OF Detectives Chaa.
Tenant told a straightforward
story Of the robbery. Simonaon
has been In the employ OF the
Great Northern Express company
for some time. White had been
working but three days at the time
OF the robbery.
The almost absolute lack Of any
description al the bandit leads the
police to believe that he viii never
be captured The exact amount OF
the loot viii not be known until the
local office checks up with the Sc.
Paul offices, A sack containing
$500 was cut open hy the bandit.
but he left Il behind. apparently
because Of It's weight and bulk.
mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

VEGETABLES Green onions : bunch
- for Sc. waiercress. SC bunch. carrots
hunehes foF &c. pumpkins. Sc and iac
each new apples. pounds for Csc. 6
punches radiahea fer scs ceierF. Sc stalk
cabbage SC n head. beets. , punches Tot
&C., corn, Ice dozen potatoes. - pounds
FOR 25c. sweet potatoes pounds Tor
Ice. tomatoes. Sc pound. lettuce.
heads for &c. squash. &c and Ice each.
packages v oats for 1ac. sugar. 10
pounds for 81 90; sack flour. 81 30: corn.
cans for zbci Ice pounds potatoes Tor
fpcs 4 pounds navy beans For a1c. dried
prunes. pounds for zSr,
FRIIT-Canteloupes. for Toe: butter
pears. 2bc dozen. grapes. &c pound.
nuts iSc paunds California grapes Sc
a basket. best naval oranges. 2se dozen.
small oranges Toe a dozen. bananas ihc
n doEen. rranberriea, Toe a quart. apples
pounds Tor sac. Bartlett pears. zoe
doxens prunes T5c a crate. frccxtone
peaches. ti.eo box.
DEIICATEssES- Home made dough
nuts lSc dozen. home-mase Jelly rolla
lee, chow-chox. Ice pint +. sweet pickles.
Sc pint. Imported Quecn olives. Ssc
pint.
TIsH-smelis pounds for soc: sal
mon. &c pound. haiihut ? pounds for
Toe. oysters. zsc a dozen; oysters. ace a
pint. milk fish. Ice pound; black bass.
pounds for f5v. German cod SC n
pound; eastern oysters. Csc can: rock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
WESTLAKE MARKET SPECIALS

cod pounds for Csc. perch. pounds
for isc. herring. for Toe. smoked her
ring, for Sc
MEAT-Boiling beef. SC pound:
round steak. tee a pound: sirioin steak.
t1hc pound. hamburger steak. pounds
Tor Use, homemade sausage. pounds
for Csc. chuck steak. , pounds for CSC;
Saratoga lamb chops and French lamb
chops. SC pound. corn beef. Sc pound;
porterhouse steak. sc a pound. Circle w.
leg Of lamb. i5c a pound; pot roast Sc.
TEA AND COFFEE-Gunpowa tea.
22r a pound coffee. Use pound. triple
lemon extract. t-ounce bottle for fbc.
Lipfon's tea, soc haff pound. l pound soc.
Royal Garden coffee pounds for Use.
English Breakfast tea z3c a pound Pri-
vate Estate coffee. sSc a pound. cocoa.
1Sc n can.
BUTTER. EGGS AND cHEEsE-se-
attlr creamery pounds Tor 7hc. Wash
iHHton creamery butter. 2 pounds for 1sc.
ranch butfes. sec. 2sc. f0c and s5c a
pound. esgS. soc. 25c. zee fbc and sec.
strictly fresh. cheese. zee a pound: Pri-
most. ibe pound goat cheese. foc n
pound. fish balls Sc and 2ac can
PLANTS. ErC.--Sweep peas. 2sc a
bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

William Jennings Bryan. ac-
companled by his wife, will arrive
in Seattle al 7:l0 o'clock tomorrow
morning 10 participate in the fes-
tivitles arranged for the ceiebra.
ton OF Bryan Day at the A--Y.-P.
exposition tomorrow
The Commoner will be met az
the King st. depot by a commit
tee composed Of the following:
George T.. Ryan, chairman Of the
democratic reception committee;
r. c. Cheasty. G. @. Heifner, James
A. Dummet and George Murphy.
The reception committee. which
will have charge Of the celebra.
ton. Is composed Of George r,
Ryan, chairman; Alfred Battle,
George Murphy. George r. Cotter.
III. J. NJ. Hawthorne, A d. Ernst
and G. @. Heifner.
There will be no street parade
OF any kind TO mark Bryan's ar.
rival. as the committee decided
that such a demonstration might
affect the exposition In an unfas
vorable way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

That Is the comment on the
Peary-Cook controversy of a man
who was a playmate OF DIR. Cook
when the great explorer was hap
py healthy schoolboy In Brooklyn.
in. Y. He is Frank NJ Brown. a
prominent San Francisco broker.
my most distinct recollection of
Cook" says the gray-haired bust.
ness man, lis OF his energy and hon
esty. We attended the public school
together In Brooklyn nearly 30
years ago. and became greatly
attached TO the Straightforward lad.
| cannot recollect the name of the
.school. right now. or the district Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
ROW OVER WH|sKEY IS
CAUSE OF SHOOTING

Frank Rosa was brought in from
Black Diamond this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Tom X. Davis for
the shooting OF Antonio venderila.
The shooting occurred last night
following a dispute as 10 who
should pay for more liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
tst+tt+sstss+t+++,

jacob Ludwig. a clerk at the cigar
stand In the American cafe. died in
the Pacific hotel. Second av. =. and
Main st. yesterday afternoon from
hemorrhagc ~ the brain. Ludwig
leaves a brother. at Kalispell. Mont
The body viii be shipped there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
YOUTHS STRONG BLUFF
FAILS To SAVE HIM

Harry Richel. youth OF 10. with
q desire TO emulate deputy sheriff.
and who carried all OF the tools
usually carried by such gentry. was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Luther
Mills last night. after the former
had put up a bluff worthy Of dip
lomat. The boy was pointed out
TO Mills In the Duchess saloon,
Third av. and Main St. as having
at different times fiourished a gun
and Dragging OF his commission
from Sheriff Hodge.
Mills approached Richel and ask
ed him IL he was an officer.
Sure. am" was the answer.
But when asked for his commits
sion. he failed to find II. and evnn
took Mills TO HIS home near the
university. where he said he had
II In his desk. For an hour the
boy put up bluff Of hunting for
a commission. Finally he was ar
rested and brought to the jail.
His hearing will be had tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

WARM TRIBUTE PAID TO DR..
COOK nv GRAY-HAiRED 1uSi-
NESS MAN WHO WAS Ex-
PLoRER'S BoYHooD PLAY
MATE. "HE WAS JUST A NOR
NAL, HONEST. AMERICAN
BOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
NO POMP NOR
CEREMONY
FOR BRYAN
"The Second Citizen of the
Land" VIII Arrive in Sc
attic Early Tomorrow
Morning.
4r44 4444444444

\ How Bryan will spend the 1
\ day named In HIS honor:
4 ITO a. m.-Arrive In city 1
= and 20 TO Hotel Washington 1
n for breakfast !
n 9:30-Leaye hotel for expo !
y sitlon grounds.
\ 1918 p. m.-Luncheon In his 1
= honor at New York Building, !
\ 230-Attend exercises In 1
\ Natural Amphitheatre. where I
\ he will deliver his lecture, 4
4 THE Average Man" !
y 7:50-Deliver a political adj 1
y dress in Auditorium !
\ 9.00-Witness fireworks at 1
4 foot Of Pay Streak.
= 9:30--Attend reception Civ. !
4 en- 10 him and Mrs. Bryan In ,
\ Washington State Building. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ii.-'lf
Fred Cook says he has discovered
the North Pole. he has. A hoy who
is above cheating at school, at
work or at play. will not grow into
man who would cheat IN his HES
work" efs#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

h Water will be shut off In
the district north OF Green
/ Lake and between Meridian
/ and Walllngford avs. inclus.
/ i've, ON Tuesday. October IL,
\ from q. m. to 5 D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

See the Marathon races nexs
Sunday at Dugdale's park. Henri
st. Yves. Johnny Hayes. Tom Long
boat and others. s*s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

fos 11rd Nv.
EDITOR STAR: admire the
stand you have taken In the
l3ouillon Mayor Miller case and |
think II II a matter that the people
arc being freely aroused 10. and
the great majority will stand for.
That grating has been going on
for several years. nlne-tentha of the
people believe. for there are plenty
OF surface Indications
have been adyed.in.the. wool"
republican ever since the birth 81
that party. but before party I want
honesty In municipal affairs. No
better political act could be done
than to elevate Mr.. Bouliinn 10 the
Seattle mayorAhip
AN OLD THIRD Warbler
EDITOR STAR By ali means let
as have A. " Honllion for our NEXT
mayor.
n there IL no other place 20 meet
and organize a Citizens independent
club. you are welcome 20 my parloF
al Ills Gath nv.
God bless The star.
T. J. TRAYNoR
EDITOR STAR: Good for you.
hope You continue the good work
In showing mp TO the people the
Krafters. | am SURE everyone with
any honesty and decency viii heart
ily commend your success
Hoping you never stop until they
are rup TO earth and a good word
for MI. Boulilon. MRS. 3. 3.
EDITOR STAR: I have noticed
q good deal published IN your paper
regarding Mayor Miller and Mr.
BouiiioH. Why don't The people do
something while the evidence IL still
fresh In the minds Of everyone7
As ! understand. we have the
referendum and recall In this city
Why not start a petition AT once 10
call a special election and put Mayor
Miller and all his grating ring out
of office and elect Bouillon In his
place at the same timer Now is
the time for the people 60 show
their appreciation for Mr. Boulllon
and what he has attempted 70 do
and show its contempt for Miller
and all grating ideas aud officials
Action ~ what counts, not words.
! am not a property owner nor
taxpayer. bat am voter and / will
sign a petition 20 that effect.
Yours for honest government and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
PIRATES WIN GAME


fconeiucea.)
-.-------s--'s,--'-a-
Abstsin. No runs. no hits. no er.
rorN.
Sixth inning.
risiAhurg Crawford grabbed
Gibson'a rs. Maddox flew to Cobb.
byrne went out. Wlilets 20 Bush 10
T. Jones. No runs. no hits. no or.
ruFa
Dctrolt--D. Joncs popped 20 Glib.
son Rush singled to left Cobb
forced Bush. Wagner 10 Miller.
Crawford forced Cobb. Miller to
Wagner. No runs. one hit. no cr.
rurs.
Seventh Inning.
Pittaburg Leach flew TO craw.
ford. WilIets threw Clarke out at
first Wagner singled to left een-
ter. making his third hit In three
times up. Wagner went out trying
TO steal second. Schmidt TO Bush.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Detroit Dolchanfy doubled. max.
Ing hts third hit Moriarty was
safe when Abstein dropped Mlller's
assist The claim was made that
Moriarty lnterfered with Ahstein.
but Il was not allowed. r. Jones
singled. scoring Dolehanty. Schmidt
fouied 10 Byrne. Mcintyre batted
for Willets. but only succeeded In
tanning -. Jones hunted safely.
filling the bases. Bush singled,
scoring Moriarty and r. Jones'.
Cobb singled. scoring Davy Jones.
Crawford popped to Abstein. -Four
runs. five hits, one error Works
succeeded Willets
Eighth Inning.
Pittsburg Miller famed. Alb.
stein doubled 10 right center. At
this point rain began 10 fall. WI.
son went out. Works TO r. Jones.
Gibson fouled 10 Schmidt. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Detroit Dclehanty went out.
Miller TO Absteln. Moriarty walked.
but was put out trying 10 steal Sec
0nd. Gibson to Wagner. Wagner
made phenomenal catch of the
bad throw. #. Jones walked.
Schmidt flew to Clarke. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Pittsburg Maddox famed. Byrne
singled 10 center and Leach doubled
TO left Clarke flied to right and
Byrne scored Wagner singled.
scoring Leach. Wagner stole see.
ond Miller lined to Cobb. Cobb
made n sensational catch. retiring
the side. Two runs. three hits, no
errors.
Detroit Mullin batted for Works.
Mullln famed. ID. Jones was safe
on Abstein's error Bush was safe
on Byrnc's low throw. Cobb dou-
bled to right. scoring Jones. Craw.
ford went out. Wagner TO Absteln.
Bush scoring and Cobb going to
third. Delehanty lined 10 Clarke
Two runs, one hit. two errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

New York.-Tammany has stolen
it's rivals name. the Civic League.
and Hearst must find another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

rendering justice 10 an honest man
Hurrnh for Mr.. Boulllon for mayor
EDITOR STAR; N an honest
man gets into city office he Is
kicked out Of office because he will
not wrong or defraud his brother.
man.
! think the people should step
forward and demand that MIR Houii.
Ion be retained In office.
II anyone has 20 40 lot Il be the
mayor feel like singing halialu.
iah 20 the work The Star IL doing
Count on me A TAX PAYER.
EDITOR STAR. Please allow
me 70 commend you on the stand
you have taken with reference 20
Mr. bouillon and bis dismissal.
do not know the late suporintcnd.
ent Of public utliltiea. but do
snow that he seemed 20 be trying
To do his duty In a hard place. and
u n my humble opinion that the
city lost the very beat official n
has had In 10 years when the mayor
discharged SIR Bouillon.
find a great many who feel the
same way. and who freely exprenA
the opinion that The Star Is fight.
lnK ON tho right side
j n JUSTICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
ROW GEORGETOWN
RUINS
tconeludedl

terestA of the people at heart and
therefore he n the man for the pssD.
pie. CHARLES y. RICH.
s0s 27rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Do you want to buy homer See
The stars classified real estate
columns. 054
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
RAILROAD MEN MEETING.

lby tnttrd fre~s.l
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The Amcri.
can Association OF Travelling Pas.
senger Agenta. representing all the
leading railroad systems Of the
country, convened In Chicago today
Tor session of three days. Dallas
IL fighting hard for the next cnuxsn.
tlon. and will probably be selected.
-~----------------------------.---.
Portland. - William Jennings
Bryan IL here today and leaves Tor
Seattle tonight.
--------s---4---------------
The king Of England saw the
Marathon. Why not youG At Dug.
daie's park next Sunday. 90
CABINET MAKERS.
Tn. Irn ,. wasa g.. ssrr~1ssrs 49,
eafftustmakefn. fufusfara. store and efftcs
tfttsrs@ - uafen o. Lar
DENTISTS.
o. y nRowN--I am mow ssvins ems
rates on All hixh cln~n dsatal ~ora- mesa
M a siss~hees IA rhs star sbost tas
OVERS AND CLEANERS
T~~--.,-. ,~~- - esss,.s.s. ,s-,-
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
------------------------- ------.--~---~---------
HAIR GOODS
Switches ann on sale So unloa
HAT MAKERS.
Isss Hat. xA.aaassh. isls ynr. --ss
LUMBER.
csfar ans sprncs funhsrg sampssss
stesk Jehassn. ssse Fsrsf az q Azia
sast. risa
MASSAGE.
Electra. rsan ana sas b.insg sss
care Dssssni inestioa ia trsari unioa-
OPTIC ANS
-----~---~-----~
. w. xarnenas Ops. %. cs.auars OF.
Isst1n. entesny htenq Usher Ca. Isf
osTEopATAic PHYSICIANS.
sismssr Nssia~si. stat. saa cssnsy
$500
G. MxssT. ksshsstlls graduate. sst
isk. hsdE ssh snd PsEa rhenss
PAINTERS
FainslnR. paperhanEiax. iinting ena
iNENyAtink ~ DAY " contract CITY
Co. les sensca o. Fhous &
PATENT ATTORNEY
! M Trade Mark Atsoraayss 10 ysafs Ia
sssttie. f1s-s coiman block
Asya starr Bsyd eioeN ws''s for soek.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
, 80, -
Ne Ffra az. Main saes
PHYrIciANs.
On. {. q PfEncK-f.saffns physsesan
fer al diseases and dlaeFfsFs II women.
ronsalt the daet1F tn ahselufn confidsnce.
S I.saes. IN Wa ssss ira sess' Hours
Ie-fs az. 7.a aandays lei suite sSf
psepIs's Bsnk Blas7 Second and PIKE
IN. VIM T. LOWERING has semqvsd
io 1870 Lambsr ExehanEa Beta
phsHes 1917.
~ y N nrawm. aadoYninnl. E~niso-urt-
nary. rectal dtses~es lst $ Arcade annee
Or. paItsn. skla diseases sst Arcnas
DR.. TUCKER. unaon block nd. 4Sis.--sf
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.
Anderson sappsy Co. III Cherry ss.--sf
POSTAGE sTAMp8.
Pacific Stamp Co = PostaKs stamp col
lestI0ns bought and sold Suite gfel
rton Bldg. los FIRST av, Open
evenings III
coIlsefions bossht aas cold schwsaa
ifee tcurth.
sAowcL8Es.
gnaw's Showcase Co. mfg. cases and
tsbipet work s1ls blrst lna- leea
PRINTERS.
Ty,ek binding and Printing Co. PIN.
pises. Seattle. Bosh pnons. lsfl'
Heller PRINTING House, ios Seneca
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.
~. ,av highest prices for second hand
i. stess ana ssntiemen'E clothing. fuFni-
lure. etc. Koso. AIS Flras Az IND CAB
r.otiee.-Jaeobson pays full yalus for
rsenss discarded clothing l. fTT0s Main
lsxs IT
az ngv seeona .haad eiat hing at hish.
. =, nrte@s /. 1850. Main BasA 1911 Pfke
80 - -
SIGNS AND H USE NUMBERS.
EEsToN. i.ss FIRST az. Ind isss
STORAGE.
Union Transfer. N0viBE storage Co.
se5f Ia Tshones Main ese. Ind ass. III
TRANSFER coMPAfiiEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE Amerl.
can Association of Travelling Paa-
senger Agensa. representing all tho
leading railroad systems Of the
country, convened In Chicago today
Tor n session of three days. Dallas
II fighting hard for the next cnuxen.
ton. and will probably be selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

rendering justice 10 an honest man
Hurrah for Mr.. Boulllon for mayor !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Portland. William jennings
Bryan Is here today and leaves Tor
Seattle tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

The king Of England saw the
Marathon. Why not youg At Dug.
daie's park next Sunday. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

2z,rax zAK.H or COOP FrRsst-
~ At nfeEEHTOS-4 aAf.NH
TN x<4 first Az. u& Tt'tl4s
~ &-f vi 81 ~ - aisATn. ksnafuct
klA AAtzax brsfS apgtn9n. Ea0ttFeA@3s.
nzstaa xftts assffRta. ttsaeAssNfsta.
- es<sss easisF ta&lns. eoucAea. box
z<zs< krzrsfiEs iasa curtains. sprinAs
~ <gzzf4 rlsnas erfe-s trae. roaIrT top
III nar aeekA snAAaEsny f8retiure.
~ rzExsE rook Fs0xa& fire haatafN.
= W.. 4 1eet anneEkmfenr * all etaaNmr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

= Hauss % Yesr seed furatfurs -
:, .1~4esx. cAtl 40 eur sHrheaas d.
- We bur faF cash - fszas4 al
r3a ~en7ly Buy your farntsars IN
~ 1mkxxnt ve@ save q deal Ihs
f-~{Ss4 Co. ~ EspaFtm<uG
uzxH yCpStTrKE CO. desires
sz1f ~ rnsin fflxbese pffeeu paIt
nsEn. ms fs1 "a. 1ss1s Ins- s9se
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
CHILD ACTORS GIVE
PLAY OF FARMLAND
"PRINCESS PATIENCE" VERY
CREDITABLY ACTED
Attractive Songs and Dances intro
duced Throughout the Perform
ance-Matinee Planned for
This Afternoon

Those who have considered the pro-
iect of a children's theater. for Los
Angeles would have felt renewed zest
had they witnessed the performance
of princess Patience" given at the
Mason last evening by children for
the benefit of the BrownsOn House and
Day Nursery.
The play written by Miss Willamene
Wilkes, is a charming and original
version of an old fairy tale and was
delightfully."- enacted by Miss Ellen Cal
pin as Queen Gorgongola, Mildred
Jones as. Princess Eloise, Helen Neal
as Susanna Bertha Rothfuss as Nora,
Harvey Higgins, jr., as King Constan-
tino, and by Albert Stocker as Prince
Narcissus, Peter Hiriart, Dominic Hir-
TART. Louis Roques, Martin Forrest and
George Firmin as brothers of the
princess, The principal characters
were supported by large and excel
lent cast.
Attractive features were the songs
and dances introduced throughout the
play, the dances rejecting much credit
on the training of Miss Sophie Hogan.
Rosale Ayala as the Magic Canary
used a truly beautiful voice in several
Spanish selections, while the songs of
Mabel Raynard were especially pleas
ing. The tumbling introduced in the
second act won much applause.
The matinee to be given this after
noon offers an excellent opportunity to
mothers who would obtain for their
little ones a realistic glimpse into
fairyland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
JOHN TOPHAM SHARES
HONORS WITH WOMEN
National Association of Stationary En-
eineers Holds an Entertainment
DualIy for New Police COM
missioner and Auxiliary

Police Commissioner John Topham
was the guest of honor at the enter
tainment of Los Angeles branch No 2
of the National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers in Eagles. hall, III
East Third street, last night.
The affair was arranged as a return
to the Womens auxiliary for its past
courtesies to the branch and to pay
respect to Commissioner Topham, who
is one of the members of the associa-
ton.
Commissioner Topham addressed the
gathering briefly and remarked that
he would endeavor to use his office of
police commissioner in a manner that
would reflect credit upon the associa-
tion in which he was proudly num-
Dered, as well as to himself.
Fred j. Fisher, engineer of the Los
Angeles water commission and presi-
dent of the National Association of En-
gineers, presided at the meeting and
congratulated the branch on it's rapid
growth. Branch No. 2 is the second
largest branch of the National associa-
ton. 1t has almost 400 members.
literary and musical entertainment
was followed by dancing. Music was
furnished by the association band, COM
posed entirely of members. Refresh
ments were served, and those who did
not wish to indulge in dancing whiled
the evening away i'm card playing
Three hundred members and theiI
wives and friends attended the social.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
DR.. Lum Wong Yue, a Famous
Herb Specialist, Meets Son
in This City

The accidental meeting by a man in
Broadway store the other day of a
person whom he had not seen since a
little boy 10 years old, brought forth
an interesting story of the success OF
the young mans father, DR.. Lum
Wong Yue.
The two men, after renewing ac-
quaintances, found that the 10-year-old
Chinese boy was now manager of a
store on Broadway, dealing in Chinese
novelties. Further revelations showed
that the young mans father was the
famous Chinese doctor, Lum Wong Yue,
who was formerly connected with DR..
Lai Poi Tai, who died a few years age
in San Francisco. DR.. Lum Wong Yue
thereupon took up his practice with
wonderful success.
The fact that the young mans father
DIR. Yue, is now in Los Angeles made
the story of his rise interesting, and
they discussed many of the wonderful
cures effected by the DOCTOR
A case was recalled of a man who had
been given up to die by all doctors.
His case was hopeless when friend
recommended that he go to DR.. Yue,
BY using no medicine but herbs the
man was entirely cured The medical
world was puzzled and the One-time
hopeless victim is now in active bust
ness in Sacramento.
DR.. Yue is noted for his generosity
and has treated many patients free of
charge The doctor has located in Los
Angeles at 1O49 South Main street, in
order to be near his son and to give
the afflicted of Los Angeles a chance
to try his wonderful herb cures.
DIR. Yue is highly educated and has a
fine healthy family Of American-born
children. In his practice he uses moth
ing but herbs, the medicine of 4O0,0OO,OOO
citizens of China