davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-17
B0SSier Volunteers.

COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
E. G. Randolph, captain; promoted to
lieutenant colonel on organization of reg
lment and colonel when COL Richard Tay-
lor was made brigadier general.
F. Y. Hughes, first lieutenant.
K. T. Crawford, second lieutenant; pro-
noted to adjutant of regiment.
K. }. Hancock, third lieutenant; pro-
noted to first lieutenant and later to cap
tain.
NONCoMMISSIoNED OFFICERS.
JohnJ. Hodges, first sergeant; promoted
to captain and later made colonel of the
regiment.
J. A. Ford, second sergeant.
J. W. Rabb, third sergeant.
Thomas Lyles, fourth sergeant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-17

Ike Woodward, fifth sergeant.
J. A, Phelps, color sergeant.
DR.. w. F. Tignor.
William A. Abney, first corporal.
j. M. Sentell, second corporal.
F. E. Sandlin, third corporal.
W. B. Hamilton, fourth corporal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-17

PR
Allen, Gideon
Anderson, A.
Applewhite, D. C.
Bledsoe, John M.
Bledsoe, F. A.
Bledsoe, B. B.
Boles, George R.
Braden. John H.
Burris, J. D. u.
Burns, j. D.
Byrd, D. M.
Baker, j. B..
Blaney, James
Baird, Morgan
*Cullom, E. N.
Clark, S. j.
Commander, Ri.
Commander, J. R.
Coleman, W. w.
Cunning CHAM, L.
Coe, F. M.
Cooper, William
Crawford, A. j.
Cole, William
Cobb, D. C.
Childers, J. G..
Childers, j. P.
Crouch,
Copeland,
Clifton, Charles
Cole,
Dortch, Elan S.
Dennard, j. S.
Daughtery, J. M.
Daugherty, P. H.
Daugherty, Wilson
Daugherty John
Daniel, Frank
Doles, William
Enghram, John
Fisher, Albert D.
Ford, j. r.
Ford, H. N.
Forbridge, T. E.
fGladney, John F.
Gilbert, j. J.
Hinnant, w. j.
Hinkle, J. H.
Hodges, M. H.
Hodges, j. D.
Hodges, J. F.
Hussey, E. l..
Hanks, Robert r.
Hanks, W. w.
Hicks,
Hughes, w. J.
High, W. B.
Herring, James S.
Herring, William
Heron, Abe
Heron, William
Hancock, William
Holt, G. W.
Harris, 7. S.
Hendricks, William
Harrison, J. S.
Harrison, w. R.
Harrison, R. j.
Hayes, T. S.
Henesey, B. D.
Henesey, E. l..
Jones, P. E.
Jones, j. C.
Jones, W. H.
Jones, B.
Jones, S. M.
Jones, Samuel
johnson, L. G.
Knight, Joseph J.
Larkin, Thomas P
Larkin, John B.
Lowrance, J. F.
W
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-17
PRIVATES.

TIES.
Lyon, J. P.
Lewis, Jake
Logan, Willis
Marks, B. F.
Marks, Andrew j.
Marks, DR.. Thos. M.
Marks, James
Martin, Isaac H.
Montgomery, John
Milling, John
McClanahan, J. H.
MCGEE, M.
Mccullough, Sam P.
McIntrye, j. P.
Mckinney, B. c..
Moore, R. A.
Moore, James R.
Mason, L.
sNattin, John H.
Oakley, Wildridge
Oneal, S. r.
O'Daniel, w.
Pridmore, w. M.
Perryman, James H,
Porter, W. H.
Phelps, |. H.
Plumb, Charles
Plexico, Benjamin
Plexico, William
Pope, Rufus R.
Quinn, Mike
Raspberry, l.. c..
Roseborough, B. 0.
Robinson, James
Robertson, George
Roby, T. K.
Raford,
Rogers, William
Rogers, Ed
Rogers, John
HSkannal, Elias
Singleton, William
Sutton, j. w.
Sutton, W. D.
**Smith, Robert
Smith, J. L.
Smith, James
Shippey, A.
Sanders, N.
Sanders, A. J.
Sentell, H. V.
Shaw, J. S.
Sandlin, j. H.
Sandlin, J. G.
Saxon, j. M.
Shackelford, J. M.
Shackelford, w. E.
Strickland, w.
Strange, George P.
Strange, Edward H
Station, G. w.
Sugg, Joseph B.
Spier, John M.
Spier, H. A.
Stallings, j. D.
Sears, J. H.
Sapp, J. 0.
Swindle, Chris
Stroud, William A.
Thompson, P. B.
Thompson, J. H.
Vansicle, Samuel
Wester, Alex
Winham, George
Wilson, T. A.
Wilson, Bradshaw
Walker, W. H.
Waller, Jake d.
Walker, j. D.
Woodward, William
Winston, j. j.
Young, Warren
IN, w. H.
sergeant.
h corporal.
lin and ouarter-mas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-17

*Promoted to fifth sergeant.
Promoted to fourth corporal.
+Promoted to captain and quarter mas
ter of Ninth Regiment.
Selected third lieutenant.
Elected second lieutenant.
**Fired first gun in the charge at Get
tysburg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-17
DINANCES

adopted BY the Police Jury IN Extra
Session Conuened Jan. %, 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

BRITAIN. Conn., May $40 Edwin
Gould. Jr iGyearo old son OF Edwin
Gould OF ArdEoy on theiludson and
grandson OF me lato Jay Could was
found on the street here early 90.
day and taken To che police station
Young Gould ran away from schcol
u pomfrot Center last Friday, aud
arrived here footsore and weary
Young Gould when found hy a
policeman az . o'clock this morn.
mr, was resting ON a veranda lie
was an bat exhausted by the long
tramp from pomfrot 90 New Britain
tie was taken 60 police headquRr
ters and placed In cell who're hc
spent the night sieeplng on a board
Policeman Patrick Qulrk WAS ne.
tfacted Ca the youngHirr az hc
limped nlous the street The boy
gave his name. and said he wished
to have his grandmother Mrs
Shrady. notified
The officer took young Gould 20
tho station. where. after nap. be
told the story OF his adventures.
He said he had been at the pumfrct
school for three months and bad got
hOmesick TITS parents had prom
Used % run up and see him a week
ago yesterday. bat whom they did
not como be concluded he would Try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Trio Watermelon Girls are the
ok hlt on the Majestic hni this
Neek. although every act on tbe
program 10 near second. and
everything BE- close decision
The Watermelon Girls DO "a black
face minstrel stunt that be- clever
from start 10 finish The seven girls
comprising the troupe have % wealth
~ pulchrltude that even burnt cork
cannot disguise and There g. some
thing doing an the time thcy are on
the stage The finale in Tho big wa-
tsrnelun scene
The Majestic bin opens with Ma
hri NRientCFn. the female Sanduw.
who is endowed with an astonishing
muscular physique She illustrates
her physical culture system and
concludes her act with clever
trupezc performance
Polly WlKgies in Society" by
Helen Stuart, - screaming bit Of
"Rube comedy. in which Miss stu
art has opportunity 20 display her
voice "a applAusive advantage
otto and Emily Metz are singers
~ more than ordinary ability Dick
Fitzgerald and Tom O.B,ll do "a fun
uy knoCkabout turn. and Joe r. WI
lard and Harry Bond pat on q milf
tnry satire. THE Battle % nunco
I'M which cot good hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
WITH rs CENTS in POCKET
EDWIN GOULD RUNS AWAY

10 walk 10 New York lie said he
had only 10 cents.
ON Friday hc struck out VA
the general direction or New York
Fudu, nlfht hc came 10 Whitman.
tlc and found a place TO doHo near
the railroad station lie said no
did not mind sleeping Ia the open,
lie got hungFy though ON Staur
day Could said he walked all day.
maKinr about 90 miles. and reach.
ing Hartford az uiFht tie went TO
"a ia.cent lodging house. Young
Gould said
"Thcy put me in room with
six or seven cuiorcd men who were
not clean. That was bad enough
but when I got into bed ! found slx
or uoyeu other things there |
could not stand a. did not know
just which way 10 go ! guess I
went boz circles Sunday evening !
went into a farm somewhere near
a city. but the farmer turned me
out Then ! kept walking and kept
on going until an officer spoke to
nae and took me 20 the station
house
To-day young Could said IL would
De very nice 20 get back to his
school once more, tie seemed %
enjoy the station house fare. and
said that i5.cent meals were al
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
HERE'S A CIRCUS THAT'S
DIFFERENT In THREE WAYS

There are three very vital de
fects in the Sells. Floto circus. In
the fret place. you pay only %
cents to see e.. In the second place.
the employees are all civil. even
courteous. and thirdly. there is no
grating" In the show.
Whoever heard Of civil ticket
seller. taker or tent man In cir.
Gus? Who ever conceived OF a cir.
Gus without pickpoekets and graft.
ers2 And. finally. who ever ex-
pected 10 see a real big tent show
for % cents?
Surely MIR Tammen, who owns
the show, Is ignoring custom Per
haps the public Is pleased with his
policy II would seem so. as 5000
people were turned away from the
main tent last night II you arrived
after 5 o'clock you didn't see the
inside OF the main tent
The disappointed ones. instead of
returning home, found solace in
the mdeshowa, the admission to
which had been reduced to 10
cents. OF course, il was the same
old time sideshow, but you saw II
all for a dime Two or three thou
sand people were turned away In
the afternoon as well
The show itself is not quite az
extensive as some that Seattle has
seen But that is an attraction In
itself. You can see Il all When
II comes to paying 90 cents to 80
10 the old-time eightring circus or
% cents TO sellsFloto. lot OF
folks will choose the latter
The equestrian acts are better
than any circus ever brought to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Tho -Four NiFhtous are the big ate
traction az Pantages this week.
Their act goes under the title on
'olympiau Gymnasta." and ~ is nii
that the advance notices cracked IL
up to b. The NiEhtont are mar
gels % physical development and
their poses in dead White against "a
black background are most effect
I've Their feats 10 strength and
hand balancing got tho crowd.
Jack NCAullffc the uudofeated
lightweight champion ~ the world
delivers q short address on pugiiia-
&c matters that goes right % the
audience His prophe'iCai comments
on the coming championship battle
will bc discussed from now untii
the Fourth
Nichols and Criux DO q funny re-
hearsni stunt g.han and Spencer
are dancers ~ ability Georgia
Gardner and Homer Weston present
n funny sketch and the moving pic
lures conclude an interesting enter
tainmcut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
MISSING TEETH RESTORED

Our great specially Is che restor.
ing Of missing teeth By Our Meth
Cd. method whereby We can put
missing teeth back IN the mouth
without the use % plates We are
able BY this method. where pc
uent has three or more teeth left
ia either Jaw. no matter whether
sound or deCAycd. 90 restore those
which are lost. and 20 make them
practically as strong. eeryiceable
and beautiful az the natural teeth
u is work that calls for the very
highest degree Of mechanical skill
on the part Of the operator. and IN
consequence the men employed b.
as are 81 necessity Of great ability
We have robbed the dentists of
flee o. its terror. We have made
a visit 20 the dentist a pleasure.
rather than something 70 be dread
Cd From the simplest piece Of
sork that We are called upon 10 do
To the most complicated. these
same high ciass. careful and expert
enced operators are here 90 do the
work Those who come here are
AZ all times IN expert hands. from
the time the examining doctor goes
through his diagnosis until the
work is completed by the operator
There IL nothing mystifying about
Our Method nothing that We
claim Tor IL bat viil az once appeal
TO your common sense
A written guarantee With all
work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1905 Third ave. y. W. Cor Ifnlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
BRITISH SAMPLE
The BIG STICK
tesnsluesal


The primc need In Africa Is admin.
istratlon Tor lhe best interests of
the natives.
The S0udau IS the best example
az the wisdom Of disregHrdlnE the
Mellmeaniug bnt unwae seuii
mentalists who are ohIectins 10 the
spread OF civilization az the eN-
pense OF sayagory do not be-
iieve that history elsewhere can
show equal progress irom misery
70 prosperity as shown In the last
t2 years In the Soudan
eRegaFdinE Egypt. I speak as an
outsider without prejudice and as
well-wisher oi Britain ] speak
not only as an American but as "a
radical As a real. not as mock.
democrat. that feels that the first
thought Is bound 90 BE- Ter the wei.
Fare u the masses, as one who
wars against violence and Injustice.
In accordance alth the principle by
which ! vas acinated toward the
Philippines while president
Menace 10 Civilization.
In Egypt you are not only
guardians Of your own interests
bat OF the interests 81 civilization
The present condition Of Egyptian
affairs menaces your empire and
civilization You have given Egypt
the best government IN a thousand
years. and yet you recently erred
II Is necessary 10 remember that
weakness. timidity and sentiment
alike are more harmful % an Mn.
civilized people than violence and
injustice.
Dance al Drcamfand tonight.
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
nootblask Run Don,

% Yada bootblack wat.s.
Third a9 ana Union a.. VA !, I
down hy aH automobila 4, >. "
av aud Pike at yesterday s,,..
noon ie suffered palaful go
20 bic right knee and aas 80
the city hospital The as,,a,,,N.
Do owned by Mr Aaafawei' Y
Everett wi u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
THOUSANDS
KILLED In
A CYCLONE

LISBON. MAY 3l a terrific cy
clonc swcvplng Mozambique and
the East African coast killed
thousands ~ people and destroyed
practically the entire city yestrr-
day. according 60 tuday dispatches
published IN the Uiario Nouclas,
The details contained in the dis.
patches are meager rbr cycloue
vas the florccst that has struck the
east coast In wears. and the death
roll already ie enormous A coast.
wise steamer carrying 600 natives
rapsised near Mozambique harbor
and all werc drowned Many small
craft IN the harhor aud several ves.
sells IN the Mozambique channel
we're sWamped hy eleantic waves.
The cyclone apparently conferred
on the thrce islands in Mokambo
hav. in which the city 90 M0gam
hldue Is built Mozambique had a
population OF 5000 natives and 900
Europeans Mesuril an European
settlement oH the main land near
Mozambique. did not sustain as
heavy damage as The capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Thlf' ia Charles Courier Dlekin.
aon. finaucioF aud founder of the
Carnegie Trust company. Uhu VAS
killed by e mysterious gas Ia the
laboratory 81 nr r. ISL LANCE a
friend. az Scranton. ra The cor
onef pronounced the death accldeu
tal. 40 one could identify the gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
FREIGHT RATES
WHAT THEY MEAN
tceneluasal

(conoludedl
from tho pockets of The public an
additional sum of f27G.G75 200 each
year. and increase the dividends 81
the railroads 20 per cent These
figures are based upon The govern
mcnt'a estimate that sos 81 90 the
average annual expenditure ~ each
OF the 5000. 600 American families.
Two railroads refused absolutely
10 be- bound by an agreement 20
the proposed Increase declaring
that Il was unwiae. In the face Of
the nation wide agitation against
the high cost Of living and The
pending railroad bin ln congress
These railroads we're The Canadian
Pacific and the Grand Trunk. both
Of which are owned FOR the most
part 10 England. and negotiate their
loans Independently OF Wall 81
Two other insurgents, however.
we're amenahle when = Morgan
was appealed 10 by cable 10 apply
needed pressure No leha than
three eableErams were sent % BIN
and bis reply crushed out all iu
surReney
Wall Streets Hand.
The kickera had Il pointed out
10 them that Wall a. had refused
loans to shippers Who made too
much Of lues II Was pointed out
na AZ instance Of tho success ~
this means 81 alleuaiug restless
shippers that similar tactics had
prevented many manufacturers and
shippers from attending r. meeting
az Chicago called week before 90
Kick on Nestern rate boosts A.
for the conauwtr--that'H you. Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
'sss
StopCouqh

Those hard night coughs Of ~ =,
dreni WhatshaIl you give ihsm, ~.
what your mother gave YOU, ana -
what her mother gave heri IN a..
families, Ayers Cherry Pse,of.I y.
been the only cough medieln. y
seventy years. Once In the fsmll,
stays. Keep Il oa hand. I"
Hsk youS Doctor n 4, sa4s,,.
Chm Psefofai Jo' Ne eoush, ooJ ~. ~,
children. Do a, he sayi. ~ isssc.g
bo~sl. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

directors. John Taraninahi has been
declared innocent ~ three men
whose confessions sent him Co the
penltrntinry
Siuson. GAIA. pienser, an artist
81 snohoniah, Wash, s the first
man 70 scale Ne. Shasta thla season
Ne returned yesterday 40 10 a
member % q party which leaves So
attic June 5 to climb M, Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
GRACE GEORGE SCORES IN NEW PLAY;
ORPHEUM HAS ANOTHER GOOD BILL
Youth, Brightness and
Charm Of Actress Leave
Audience in Very Good
Humor.
BY J. WILLIS SAYRE.

Il won't hurt 20 be q little late 20
the Orpheum this week Youli
think an the more 81 the bin " you
miss tho first three acts and get
there by the time the letter q goes
up The talent t. punched from
that point on. and Il a. unusually
good talent
La Toy BROTHERS follow the over
tuFe with comedy acfoheticH They
are ~ average quality nad not bad
~ dumb act 90 CEN bat the noise
~ the incoming thfongH
r. J Hamilton. a hauj9ist. was
ont ~ time with the orchestra dur
ing most ~ HE allotted period The
act b. slow and fifcsome. and
doesn't go the orphcum pace By
any means
sketch IL Poor.
Then comes = comedy sketch wlth
lis people The sketch iant worth
doinF iu the fret place and " o.
were worth doing Il would be be-
yand the abilities ~ these pariieus
Lar ~ people Margaret Arm
rtrouE~ the leading woman rntnsH
the nearest 60 the point ~ accept
able acting The sketch gaf "a scat.
terms ~ laughs from she folks who
came in on the boats and trains
yesterday to sre the parade
Agnes Mhhr has been on the same
stage before Hhe % toe dancer.
and everything she docs ls artistic
and highly clever kne has three
dances each differently rontumed
and am very attractive
The fiunry trlbs o. certainly the
missing iiuk between nahkiud and
mankind Two ~ the FinnavH
father and daughter N~rs sssn here
IN tank act az the Star theatre "a
HraHon ~ two back Now cune two
more Maud and Gladys. pretty.
well formed EtriH. who can stay uns
der water FOR Incredibly ianE per-
iodH and who float Rnd swim about
gracefully or pick up 30 their
WoHthH easy money from The
bottom ~ the glass tank The act
was drasfVcdiy popular
Donald Makes HI.
Peter Donald and Meta Carson
V RE the hit - the shoe They
have The same act they gave here
last srnHan ard ii b. 81 good uow a.
~ W." fsNfaH AfhNANNfk NNNNA NfNFHN -
The inobrintcd mmp post and sflil
has the picturesque souHe. the bag
pipes, which the audience would
have eujn8rd fnnrs o. the good
Hiuging voice ard fhr material aid
In bis different spsriaities from hia
wife. This applause forced three
rucuTvH and speech
TIE ACC o. also notable in that ~
marks the appearance ~ Roy Pink
hahn. the orpnrum stage manager
a. the policeman. Roy has beer
working uu Seattle stages since
lkat, and this Us the first iimc I ever
saw him act. And when sou Her
Roy play this policeman you may
readily understand why he nrycr an.
pearvd before and HhY be- may
never appear again
Xnrthue dogs cluHa the show The
act begins with an unusual and in-
trrsstinE BIZ e business and the
novelty keeps ap aii through There
are two dozen or more ~ tho pups.
nud they wtil certainly be- children
NriHgerH all The week
Ahc first nim ~ pictures comrn
fluF9 before Miss Mahra act u
hfiags some ~ the mannera and
sa@i nns ~ far uff india 20 the
stretch ~ canvas and Is worth
..lpur and steady look The film a.
fne finale BE- au American comic. and
saeFssd enough 90 Sc kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

Way At inff
IohiiHtoWn Pa
WAS destroyed hy
flood Let us SAY
Ia was a flood
Anyway ont 81
respect % the
tender feelings a.
the fishermen
who built an la
sufficient da M
across the south
fork nffha Come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Reader hr couldn't understand
freight ratios anyhow. and would
never find out what wae being done
10 him
Assurances were required from
those who pledged support 30 tho
Increase that they would lmmr
diateiy scr their forces Nv work
checklnR'and adjusting rates There
was 10 be- no publicity. and us soon
nH The checking ia completed. noe
notice Of increase will be- filed with
the Interstate Commerce COmmi
aIou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Once the notice ~ Increase iB
filed with the commission. the rail-
roads viii have won their point. for
q shipper must lOae money before
ho can prove be- han lost g. and he
must be able 20 prove tLln before
be- can attack an advance 81 rail.
road rates The one fear Of the
railroads De- that enough shippers
win take heart from the fatfOoted
rcfusnl ~ the Grand Trunk aud the
Canadian Pacific 10 support tho
plant. and thus arouse public genii
ment 10 the point ~ lntlmldatiug
congress into passing amendments
10 the commerce law that would
play havoc with their plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Seattle The clowns are good, with
several brand new acts. The IN.
nous Nelson family. who know no
peers In acrobatlc work. and the
Borsinis. with their rolling globes,
are both topliners In the tent
world. Not one OF the eighteen big
acts Is unworthy of the largest
show In the country.
This afternoon and tonight the
program will be repeated The
show grounds are at Fourth av. and
Republican ST.. and are reached by
North Queen Anne and special
cars.
Maud: rs Clara a good girl to
tell secret TOT"
Ethel "Oh. my. no. why, she'll
never tell soul"
n you run across "a man who says
he ~ not Interested In baseball, you
cnn put him down from ST Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Aberdeen William Gehi, convict
ed % murder, Is settling % hiss busi-
ness affairs, and will be taken 10
Waiia Waila within 10 days He will
take no appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Ashland. ky.--in a vain effort 20
save William JACKSON from drown
iug. Miss Clara simpson yesterday
plunged into the river and was
drowned herself She had almost
dragged the man O. shore when she
gave uu and sank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

The salvage steamer Santa Ara.
VI hleh has been standing bY thn
wrecked Yuc8iau iu Aiastau waters.
pssssd Port Townsend. io toW ~ tire
sag i.asne this morning sae VIII
arrive fhia aftrruuan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Tacoma. pHraiyzed ard speech-
leas for mine weeks BobeFi W
TaSntou. aged g.. a civil engineer.
died sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

London Alfred Austin England 4
poet laureate. celebrated niH lsth
birthday yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
sos Third Ave. y " Cor Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
SPECIAL

These are ideal suits for summe
grey or tan mixture, and with a fame,
business as we'll as vacation wear. A
values, as will be seen on inspection.
On sale at Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ON CHARGE OF THEFT.
Colored Man Arrested in Atlantic
CITY for Washington Authorities.

James lie Roy Green. alias Leon Stan
ford McFadden colored, is under arrest
in Atlantic City, n. j., for the Washing
ton authorities, according to telegram
received last night by Maj. Sylvester
from the chief of police of that city.
Green, it is stated by the police, is
wanted here to answer a charge of steal
ing 500 and some clothing from William
Henry Hawkins of 1896 Prospect avenue
northwest Detectives O'Dea and Evans
of the central office were looking for him
when they learned he was in Atlantic
City, and asked the authorities there to
arrest him.
detective will go to the seashore re-
sort tomorrow TO bring the prisoner back
to Washington.