davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
JOHNSON PACKS
FOR HIS GETAWAY

JOHNsONS TRAINING CAMP, SAN
FRANCICO, June 20.-The trunks
have not beSn locked at Johnson's
training quarters. but they are packed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
PLAN CHECKER CONTEST.

In a checker tournament at the Y. NJ.
c. A. tonight. F. D. Fishburne, of Co
lumbla, 5. c., VIII meet all Corners Mr..
Fishburne has held the championship. OF
the South for the past two years, and is
editor Of the checker column of the
Columbia state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Sill Arn+hnr

WORCESTER, Mass, June 2o.-James
J. DOwd, a pitcher Of the Holy Cross
College nine. said today that he had
signed a contract with the PirtsbJirg
National League team. He will ioin
the PittsbIrgs JuEe g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
EASoN NATIONAL UMPIRE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 2O-NIaI Ea-
son former Eastern League umpire ana
orklng al present in the Southern As
sOciatiOn, has been appointed 20 un1Di-e
in the National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Burns no FACE GRlFFIN.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Charlev Crit
nm, the featherweight champion of
Australia, will box Kid Burns, the West
Side lad, at the Olympia Athletic Club
in the main bout Of ten rounds to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
GREAT NIGHT TO SLEEP;
COLD WAVE Is TO STAY
Just a Tribe Warmer, Perhaps, But
No Real Heat Il Menacing
Comfort.

The prevailing GOODNESS reached an
unusually low stage at $50 o'clock
this morning, when the weather bu-
reau thermometers registered the min
imum Of 81, which is % degrees above
the freezing point.
The low temperature throughout the
night made sleeping pleasant for those
who. on previous nights, had resorted
to roofs, yards and porticos IN order
to induce rest. Toward midnight COW
erlets proved to be pleasant acquisi-
lions to the bed.
There Is as yet no decided break in
the cool conditions In sight" Fore
caster Edward H. Bowie said today.
although slightly warmer weather will
prevail tonight. Showers are also in
dictated for late tonight or tomorrow.
There will be light to moderate vari-
able winds, mostly southesly."
The temperature Is not expected to
reach the 30 mark today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

/ think he will be sorry when ne finds
out what I have done. But l couldn't
stand it any longer.
Mother, 1 hate to leave you all. The
Lord hath not called me. but 1. am go
ing without being called. I am brok-
en-hearted.
Mother. you know / love Nelson
Lusby. Mother, Nelson's address is
Solomons. Md. You can tell him what
/ have done.
81 will ring or by saying goodbye
forever. May God be with you all
till we meet again. Don't go in
black for me-"
When Miss Hinton reached the
Emergency Hospital she was suffering
intense pain. Her mouth had been
burned by the acid.
Relatives hurried to the hospital.
This morning her condition was re-
ported as much improved. 1t is thought
she will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Tilted AND FORLORN
GIRL DRINKS POISON
Mary Hinton Will Live, But Expect
ed Old Lover to Be Sorry
Over Her Death.

Forsaken for another by her sutton
and caring nothing for life. Mary
Hinton. eighteen years old. daughter OF
Mrs. Ella Hinton OF Chesapeake juno
ton. entered public comfort sta
ton at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th
street northwest about Z o'clock last
night and endeavored to end her life
by swallowing carbolic acid.
The breaking Of glass attracted the
attention Of the matron, who then
detected the odor Of carbolic acid. A
hurry call was sent for an ambulance.
Pinned to the dress OF Miss Hinton
was q note addressed to her mother
and father. as follows:
II am in trouble. will end 1t all
by killing myself.
you will think I am foolish. but
really. have nothing to live for. but
one. He has forsaken me for another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Latest Summer Styles i'm
Sheer White BlOuses.
HE wide range of stocks the unusual
of the many varied models for arm-weather make
opportunities for choosing here wo-fold Importance

India Lawn Waists. front tucked and
trimmed with maltese insertion and
hand-embroidery dots; colored embroid-
cry err ", Dutch neck; q sleeves $2.e5
Fine Batiste Waists. with Dutch neck
formed Of Swiss medallfons, outlined with
linen cluny lace: lace-trimmed
bodice: q sleeves. Each. @7.SO
Attractively Hand-embroidered Waists
of batiste. effectively trimmed with Ger
man valenciennes insertion and "a 1c
edging. Each. po'/o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

Dutch-neck Batiste Waists, with hand
embroidered yoke, daintily trimmed with
pin tucks, cluny lace. and fine hand
embroidery; q sleeves; fasten in
back. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p5.oO
BatiBte Waists, tucked and trimmed
front, with X sleeves and Dutch neck at
tractively finished with insertion.
1<eCu. YS'~J
Imported Striped Dimity Waists, dec
GRATED with hand-embroidery and Eng
lish eyelets and finished with cluster
tucks: Dutch neck and q sleeves.
Third door. 9 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
DRINKS cARB0LIC ACID.
No Cause Assigned for Suicide in
Atlantic City Boarding House.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 6.-Mrs.
Hannah Farley. aged twenty-eight years.
committed suicide yesterday in q board
ing house at 1872 Chalfonte avenue by
drinking carbolic acid. She left a note
asked that her husband. J. A. Farley OF
Scranton, Pa. and her mother. Mrs. Fred
Bush OF Florida, Orange county. N. u.
be notified.
Mrs. Farley had been separated FROM
her husband for nearly two years.
No cause was assigned for the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
MOBBED BY ITALIANS
American Baptists Threatened
With Massacre.
RESCUED BY 400 SOLDIERS
Angry Crowd of Several Thousand
Surround Church in Avelino, in
which Refuge Is Taken.

ROME, July 6.-The American am
bassador, John G.. A. Leishman. has
brought to the attention of the
premier and the foreign Office the sit
uation arising from recent attacks
made upon Baptist missionaries in the
province Of Avellino.
At the time Of the earthquake in
that district, early in June, James p.
Stuart Of st. Louis, a representative in
Italy OF the American board Of Bap-
fist missions, and other missionary
workers were attacked by mob, and
were escorted out Of the district by a
detachment Of soldiers.
After a conference with Premier
Luzzatti at Rome Mr.. Stuart returned
to the Avellino district. where another
attack was made upon him and his
companions. He telegraphed a state
ment of the affair to the American am
bassador, who requested him to come
to Rome This Mr.. Stuart did, and he
had q long conference with Ambassa-
dor Leishman yesterday. To the am
bassador he reported further details OF
the occurrences.
Net by Howling Mob.
near the town OF Avellino. Mr.. Stuart,
accompanied by three other mission
aries, was met by the chief of police.
several constables and a dozen SOL
diers A bowling crowd of natives
quickly surrounded the carriage. So
demonstrative did they become that it
was only with difficulty that they could
be restrained by force from injuring
the missionaries.
On all sides rose the cry Of Down
with the Baptists!' and a shower Of
stones fell about the carriage. Mr.. Stuart
was hit on the chest, the arm and the
leg, while the chief Of police was slight
ly wounded.
The soldiers, with fixed bayonets.
formed a circle around the Americans
and protected them to the entrance of
the Baptist Church. The mob, however,
stoned the church from until 10 OclOck
at night, breaking all the windows, but
doing no serious damage. Other soldiers
were called to the scene, and, according
to Mr.. Stuart, prevented massacre by
the Infatuated Italians, who now number
"a several thousand.
The besieged missionaries were obliged
to remain in the church the whole night
Eventually Mr.. Stuart succeeded In send
Ing a telegram to the American ambassa-
dor at Rome. The following day a detail
OF 400 soldiers was sent to the village and
the missionaries were released from their
dangerous position.
Authorities Give Assurances.
Both Premier Luzzatti and the foreign
minister, Marquis di San Giuliano. have
given assurances that measures will be
taken Immediately to prevent such dis
turbances In the future, and also that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
CONFER ON RECLAMATION
PRESIDENT AND MR.. BALIIN.
GER TAKE UP MATTER.
Removal Of +. II. Newell as Head
of Service Is Considered
Probable.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 6.-The reor-
ganization of the reclamation service was
discussed at a conference between Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger at a three-hour conference yes
terday afternoon. Although no official
information could be obtained, it is freely
reported in Beverly that the future
plans for reclamation work do not In.
clude the retention Of Frederick H. New
ell as the director Of that service.
It is known that thu Secretary long
has regarded Mr.. Newell as inimical to
his plans for the reclamation service.
Mr.. Newell has openly opposed Mr. Bal
linger, and Mr.. Ballin8er in turn has
publicly stated that he did not regard
Mr.. Newell as the man for the place &C.
cupied by him.
Just when and how Mr.. Newell is going
could not be learned. Secretary Balm
ser left for Washington last night.
Ballinger Will Not Talk.
Secretary Baillnser today declined to
discuss the reorganization Of the recla-
nation service in 30 far sit related to
Director Frederick H. Newell. whose fate
except to say that he considered Mr..
Newells relation to the service as Its
head q misfortune.
Mr.. Ballinger expects to leave Washing
ton within few days for westward
trip. during which he will visit several
Indian reservations and probably some
Of the reclamation projects. In the
meantime he will spend most Of his time
here in putting into effect the reorgani1a-
ton plan Of the reclamation service
agreed upon at his conference with the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

II you want work read the want col>
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Authorities Give Assurances.

Both Premier Luzzatti and the foreign
minister, Marquis di San Giuliano, have
given assurances that measures will be
taken Immediately to prevent such dis
turbances In the future, and also that an
investigation Of the entire matter will be
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
PERRY Is SUPPORTING
MURPHY FOR PROSECUTOR
Former Deputy Assures
Friends He Is Not a Can
didate, But VIII Work
for Other Man.

"A great many % my friends
seem 10 thiak that ans a candi.
date for prosecuting attorney.
said John II Perry the sell knoNn
lawyer. this morning A year hKu
I ana contemplate entering The race.
but as soon a. ! got into private
practice very quickly changed
mY mind
.'Thc best evidence that am not
a candidate lies Ia che fact that TIE
date OF Minis has passed and That
have not filed intend. however
10 become more OF less active ln
the fght for the office am guinE
10 support John y murphy ~iih
whom / worked a. a deputy prose
cutor. and Tor whom Il have The
highest regard kuow Mr. Murphy
10 be thoroughly honest and an
able lawyer and thoroughly com
pstant 10 discharEe the duties of
the office be seeks
so far a. am personally con
csrned / have lost all desire TO
serve the public Ia The prosecuting
attorneys office. either rs chief or
a. a deputy I hope always 70 re-
main iu private practice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
49,,
6fp
The Above Picture Repre-
sents an Apparatus for
the Application of Dry
Air-Nature's Remedy.

The remarkable success follow
ing the introduction Of the dry hot
air apparatus for the treatment OF
diseased conditions OF whatever
nature has led TO their use In an
ever widening field by the leading
investigators throughout the world
The following list includes few
Of the disorders which are success
fully treated by the dry hot air
method rheumatism. acute and
chronic: sciatica. govt, synovitis.
rheumatoid. arthrltis, sprains.
arthritis deformans. Brights dis
ease. diabetes, stomach and liver
troubles. such as jaundice, gall
stones. constipation. constitutional
blood disorders. skin disorders.
lithaemia, neuralgia and myalgia,
varicose ulcers, nervous debility.
ncuritls. loEriffe. pneumonia and
tuberculosis; in fact. most OF dis
ordered conditions are benefited
by the hypracmic condition of the
skin induced by the action OF dry
heat, dilating the capillary system
and thus relieving the congestion
of the internal organs and in this
way taking the place of the old
method OF bleeding" patient
without It's weakening effects
The doctors connected with the
Bake Ovens are prepared to give
you expert advice free of charge
for consultation They also have
associated with them an osteo-
pathic physician OF the highest
skill In his chosen profession who
practices with and under the direc-
tons Of the regular physicians In
charge. and highly trained male
and female nurses To care for
patients during treatment Their
offices are located in the Peoples
Bank building, corner Second nv.
and Pike st, rooms 22O 20 225.
Hours. s "A. m. TO 8 y. m, Sundays.
. TO II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
Wouldn't Trade Her
Husband For $500,
Now He's Gone Away

Welded after a short and ardent
courtship. Mrs Elizabeth Baroak.
who has 10 years Of worldly ex,
perience. was 80 satisfied with the
arrangement that she wouldn't take
sa09 for her husband with single
pleasedness thrown Ia IN fact this
offer Was made 20 Elizabeth. and
Elizabeth wouldn't consider the
proposition for a moment This
was two weeks after the wedding
ceremony
The morning after this Laura
Jean Libby experience. Husband
Barouk kissed Wife Barouk good.
bye and said be would be back
for supper Many suppera have
passed since then. and nov Mrs
Barouk fears that she ia out $500
aud a husband A warrant has
been insued for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
free Examination of Teeth

We might preach on the text Of
good teeth until we have exhausted
The subject. but our preaching would
be- all Ia vain unless YOU take ad-
vantage OF the opportunities We
offer to give you good teeth,
Like everything else that 10
worth having. fun set OF Our
Method teeth Is not 10 be had with
out some effort. We can't send
them 10 YOU Dentistry Is one of
the arts that cannot be praeticed by
mail. You must come 20 our Of
flee and allow one Of our examining
dentists 10 80 carefully over your
teeth
Each individual case calls for in.
diyidual handling. but fortunately
Our Method Of supplying missing
teeth without plates or bridge can
be adapted 10 any mouth where
there are two or more teeth left In
either jaw 10 work from II these
teeth are allowed to decay TO a
point where they cannot be saved.
then we can do nothing better for
the patient than supply our remov.
able work. which resembles the or.
binary plate In a measure. except
that Il Is immeasurably superior TO
any other that we have seen.
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
laos Third Ave, N. w. Cor. Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
WANTS DIVORCE FROM
HER TWO HUSBANDS

In an effort "a straiKhien out her
matrimonial cntanKiemeuta. Mrsl
Lille y Benson has ASKED for a
divorce Ia the superior court from
Charles " Benson and WILLIAMS J
Cartwright The woman says that
she understood that abe was a.
vorced from henson and that upon
this understanding she married
Cartwright Since her second mar.
riaKe she has learned that she was
mistaken and instead ~ having =
divorce from her frat husband che
only had q decree 81 separate main
tguauCe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
THEY'RE COMING
AFTER CRIPPEn

FATHER POINT. Que. Aug "a
Inspector new d Scotland Yard.
IL Al Himouaki today awaiting the
arrival 81 Sergeant Mitchell and
MAtronH Poster and Stone Of the
London police. who wtll escort Dr.
~ II Crippen and Mlha Ethel 10
nefe back "a England
Sergeant Mitchell brings with
him certain documents that are In
tended to clear the 9ay for the dc.
portatian Of the man suspected Of
having murdered bis wifc and Of
hin companion Tho documents. u
is believed. ,hrow light 90 the
identity 81 the murdered woman,
believed 60 have been Mrs Belle
Eimore Crippcu They also are
said To contain the latest develop
menta in the case against the &C
cuand man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

After considerable effort extend.
ing over several months the politi-
cal forces which represent locally
the influences in state politics
which are protecting Insurance
Commissioner Schiyely and Land
Commissioner Ross In their offices
have found a candidate to run
against State Senator r. l. Allen
In the 42nd district
As chairman Of the legislative
investigating committee which
probed the offices Of Sehiyely and
Ross. Allen aroused the enmity Of
both OF those gentlemen and Of
their Seattle adherents. and for
months they have been threaten
ing 10 get" Allen when he came
up for reelection During recent
weeks the effort 10 carry out this
threat has Jagged a little on ac-
count OF the inability Of those be
hind II to prevail upon some avail.
able candidate to enter the race.
BY promising unlimited newspaper
publicity. however. they have final
~ enlisted candidate who has
filed the declaration Of bis candi-
dacy
Allen IL running for reelection
on the record he made In two
terms Of the senate. While his
most conspicuous service was In
connection with the investigating
committee. he accomplished much
other constructive work, one Of his
more important acts being the
passage Of bill providing for the
establishment Of state health
commission with ample power and
machinery 10 protect the general
health Of the state
In both the 1907 and 1903 SEES
slons Of the senate Allen was chair
man Of the printing committee. and
bis experience as a practical print.
or enabled him 10 make a cOnEid-
cradle saving for the state In the
matter Of printing bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
SHE PAID $l55 FOR
INSECT GOLD BRICK

Two weeks $50 Mrn Mary Steele
1898 Eighth av. paid a neat sp-
penripg. smooth talking young man
who introduced himself as u. o.
Allen. ti5b for third interest IN
BuEine." a preparation destined 70
destroy all the insects lea the state
After waiting tao weeks for the
YOUNG man 10 appear ana deliver
her the papers, she yesterday OBJ
tanned a warrant charging the
salesman with grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Prof David Nyyail. who holda
the chair o. scandinavian Ian
guages ~ the university. vas ten
dcrrd a reception AZ the Swedish
club hall last night. which was at
tended BY more than 800 Swedsa.
Danes and SorS egiana There VAS
a program u Instrumental and 70
cal music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

The Women'u Commercial club Sc
s~ndinE cut postcards O. al rrocerr
In the city inauirinE why they Do
not push the sale - Seattle made
goods A formal report will b.
made when al the replies ar. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

The Seattle Rose Hocipty met NJ
the Chamber Of Commerce last
night. and plans we're perfected for
a course % rose instruction that
10 hoped will make Seattle the
most noted rose city IN the United
giatna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

a ". lee. u the Young Mems
Christian association. denies the
story that launch load of boys
in his charge. crossing from orcas
island 10 Port Townsend. we're
ever la any danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13


cf.a about the terms ~ this surTeu-
der. for n little brown man named
Agsitnaldo. who had also been seen
In the rice fields occasionally. got
ne idea for "a time that Manila bad
surrendered 20 him. II ia nov be-
llsved generally. however. that he
has been convinced 81 hia error.
-Four boys and four girls were born
In seattle yesterday.
Montesano. ~ G. g. Qunckenbush
has filed for representative from the
28th district withdrawing from
race for county clerk Eugene Fos-
Ter of the Aberdeen Herald VIII be
a candidate for county clerk.
Montssano.- Comas. owner ~
clothespin factory seven miles east
az Elma was arrested yesterday for
failure 10 equip his mills with spark
arresters His case WAS continued
until next Tuesday.
Nine marriage licenses we're issued In
seattle yesterday.
Coneonnully. Wash Edward W
Taylor. superior Judge died ycHter-
dag ~ typhoid fever aged 81. lie
was prominent politically
Lexington. Ky.--Judge Sauncy N
the United States district court was
found dead ln the stable ~ bis home
NJ Stanford yesterday
Pour complaints 81 divorce were filed
In seattle yesterday.
unlntereated bystander. was shot and
killed during "a running fight be-
tween william Nee. "a white man.
and Thomas Runncls a half breed.
last night The fatal shot was fired
By Nee.
Vancouver. q. C.-Alcx Graham
Mcdonald 20. manager ~ the Van
cnuver branch of the Wholesale
grocery firm ~ A. Mcdonald 4 Co.
was drowned yesterday while bath
Ing At Kenora. ont. whore boz was
spending bis vacation.
One death was recorded In seattle yrs-
terday.
Tacoma Wesley Hopkins. 81 mill
worker was taken ili with blood
l poisoning ia his left hand after
working one day al the Yolm saw
mill. - miles from Tacoma. with
out money hc walked into Tacoma 10
/ a hospital.
Centralia.--Mra. Charles n. Gon
was found dead in a chair in her
home last night Heart disease WIS
the cause ~ death. Her body was
found by her husband on his return
/ from work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Mrs W H. Brady ssiT "
Andover st. who was ran down By
the Shasta Limited yesterday mern-
Ing at First and Spokane avs. will
recover SHE IL being cared FOR at
tho municipal hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Twenty-three stoWaways were
found In the hold Of the Water.
house liner Kumerc yesterday
They will be sent back 20 China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

John aaron. railroad laborsr.
wofking In IS camp near ballard
was struck hy a car yesterday and
so badly injured that he died a short
time after being brought o. the hos
pltai Little Be- known ~ him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
ANNoUNcEMrNT.

Northern Pacific changes time Of
Train Z August ltth leaving Seat
tie ~ 7;ib a. M Train = viii be
Withdrawn and No a.. leaving I 90
D M. will run via Buckley branch.
as will No. ~. wcstbound s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Judge Il. s Loyett head Of the
Hartman lines. Is making an In
spection Of the Hartman proper
ties IN Seattle. Judge Loyett has
Just made a tour Of interior Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

The Washington Chauffeurp
club will give its frat annual pic
mic saturday. August "a. ~ Ra.
VIENNA park Il will be half holl.
day Tor all automobile employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

J. W elise IS expected 10 be home
In Seattle from his European tour
next Saturday Mr. elise has been
absent for nix months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

W. " LrEhorn has resigned as
deputy hotel Inspector. and W. 8
Matthias has been appointed 60 his
place Matthias will look after
Eastern Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

Saturday. AUG
ust "a 1895 Ma
Mia surrendered
60 Major General
W slsy Merritt ~
the United States
army. who had
been han gin 3
around Ia the
nelEiihorinR rice
fields for some
time n iH Urn
portant that hia
tory wna go pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Wagner's Second Regiment band
gave concert In Leschl park this
afternoon