davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
For Duty at the National Matches.


Col. Robert X. Evans, 2Sth Infantry
will proceed to Camp Perry. Ohio, for
duty as executive officer of the national
matches for 1910. Each of the following
named officers will proceed to Camp
Perry and report to Col. Robert X. Evans
for duty as indicated:
Maj. Thomas w Griffith, 2Sth Infantry,
assistant executive officer.
Maj. William a. Phillips, ordnance de-
partment. ordnance officer.
Capt Henry G. Learnard, general staff
disbursing officer.
Capt. Preston Brown. 18th Infantry,
statistical officer.
Capt William l.. I.uhn, 10th Cavalry,
adjutant.
First Lieut.. Thomas j. Rogers, 4Sth In
fantry, assistant to the adjutant.
First Lieut.. Benjamin F. Miller, 9th In
fantry, quartermaster.
Second Lieut.. HOrnSby Evans, 9th In
fantry, aid-de-camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Naval Orders.

Lieut. G. Howe. from Colorado and
wait orders.
Lieut.. W. r. Furlong. from Maryland
and wait orders.
Lieut.. c. NJ. Austin, from naval train
ing station. San Francisco, to May
flower.
Lieut. ]. A. Taussig and Ensign r.
Wilson, from staff, commander of the
4th Division, United States Atlantic feet,
on Virginia, to staff, commander I'd Divi-
sion, on Louisiana.
Ensign F. r. King, from Princeton to
Pennsylvania.
Pay Director c. NJ. Ray, orders to navy
pay office. San Francisco, revoked.
Pay Inspector w. j. Littell, from Yank-
ton and Hancock and wait orders.
Pay Inspector H. W. Reynolds, from
California to navy pay office, San Fran
cisco.
Paymaster G. Brown, jr. orders to
navy yard. Mare Island Cal. revoked.
Paymaster j. S. Higgins from Min
neSota to Hancock.
Asst Paymaster F. Baldwin. from
Yankton and wait orders.
Asst. Paymaster r. E. Corcoran, from
Hist to YanktOn.
command Ozark. and continue other
duties.
Chief Gunner III. Sinclair, from Puritan
TO command Ozark.
Chief Gunner w. A. Cable from Vir-
sinia and wait orders.
Chief Gunner A. Hasler. from New
Jersey To Virginia.
Hancock appointments as paymas ter $
clerks in the navy have been revoked.
Paymaster's Clerk F. h. Hunt, orders
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours. 50: year ago, So.
Low barometric pressure over the gulf
states has caused continuation of I'M
settled weather and local rains in the
gulf and south Atlantic states, and there
were heavy rains in Ala bama, Georgia
and Florida. Scattered showers have
fallen in the Rocky mountain reSion and
the plains states. In all districts other
than those referred to the weather re-
manned fair during the last twenty-four
hours.
Warm weather is general in the south
ern plains states, the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. the lake region and the mid
die Atlantic states. Somewhat cooler
and moderate temperatures continue in
the southeastern states.
The indications are that unsettled
weather. with showers. will continue in
the south Atlantic and east gulf states
during the next thirty-sX hours: else
where east of the Mississippi river the
weather will be generally fair tonight and
Friday.
sissippi and Ohio valleys, the lake region,
middle Atlantic states and New England.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light westerly: on the mid
die Atlantic coast light variable, mostly
westerly; on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts moderate variable. with
squalls.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate west
erly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Atlanta, 1.O:
Montgomery. LIS; Bismarck. 1.42; Pensa-
cola. 1.5O; Florence, s. c., 1.4O; st. Mat
thews. S. c., 2.32s
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday.
ThermOmeter-June %, pm IS; S
2. H.. rs; II midnight. II; June so. am.
30: am, -; IL noon. SO: . pm, IS.
Maximum. So. at pm. June 80; mini
mum. 6S, at :; am. June 80
Barometer pm. %. Sc; pm. % 81 ;
~ midnight 1898; am, 1892; s am,
1888; noon. S.97; pm, 29.97.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, S:O7 am. and S:26
pm; high tide, "a am. and l 30 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:1O am. am
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:36 am; sun sets,
40 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 4:37 am
Moon rises 1909 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperat,,ra and copd;+ior of r,ator . +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally Fair and Continued Warm
Tonight and Friday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Friday; light varia bic, mostly
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Mrs. MI. A. Nelson,

Who has conducted her corset parlOrs at 125 llth
ST. NV. for the past twenty years. desires TO
notify her pa rons and the public that she has
removed TO 1:s26 Vermont NV. just above
- je30-:,t.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June 80
Shenandoah clear and Potomac a little
muddy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes Vbefore
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

BY Direction Of the President, First
Lieut. James P. Barney, Sth Cavalry. will
report in person to the army retiring
board at Washington Tor examination
by the board.
First. Lieut. William II. Myers. Medical
Reserve Corps. at Nashville. Tenn. Will
proceed to Fort Screven. Ga. for duty,
relieving F'idst Lieut.. Fred T. Koyle.
Medical Reserve Corps. who will proceed
to Fort Mansfield. r. L.. for duty.
Officers recently promoted have been
assigned 70 regiments as follows: Col.
Richard H. Wilson. TO the 14th Infantry:
Lieut. Col. Robert G.. Van Vliet. to the
10Th Infantry: Maj. Charles Gerhardt. to
the 10th Infantry: First Lieut.. Andrew
D. Chaffin. to the 10Th Infantry. and
First Lieut.. Ernest B. Smalley, to the
18th Infantry.
Capt Ralph R. Stogsdall. retired. now
on duty with the organized militia of
Indiana. upon his own application is
detailed as professor OF military science
and tactics at the University of Notre
Dame Notre Dame. Ind.
Leave OF absence for two months Is
granted Examining and Supervising
Dental Surgeon Robert Il. Oliver
Capt Joseph +. Sler. Medical Corps.
will proceed from New York city to
Peoria. H., for the purpose of studying
pelIagra in connection with commission
organized by the Governor of Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Smith. Flusser. Lamson, Preston,
Reid and Dixie have arrived at Rockland,
the Tonopah at Hobol1en. the Abarenda
at New York, the Paul Jones. Preble,
Perry and Lawrence at Santa Cruz, the
Castine. Severn. Bonita, Snapper. Sting
ray. Tarpon. Narwhal and Grayling at
Provincetown. the Mayflower at Boston.
The Birmingham has sailed from Pima
delpha for Portland. Me-; the Wolverine
from Milwaukee for Lorain Ohio; the
Celtic from Boston for New York; the
Standish. Cuttlefsh, Tarantula and Viper
from Annapolis for Solomons Island; the
Vicksburg from Corinto for San Juan del
Sur: the Tennessee, Montana, North Car
DINA and Chester from Rio de Janeiro
for Culebra: the Salem from Bar Harbor
for PASSPORT, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Detailed to Lighthouse Work.

BY direction of the President, each of
the following-named officers Of the Corps
of Engineers in addition to his other
duties is detailed from July !, 1910, under
the provisions of an act of Congress ap-
proved June Il, 1910. for consultation or
to superintend the construction or repair
of any aid to navigation authorized by
Congress in the lighthouse district or
districts in which he is now serving as
lighthouse engineer:
Col. Frederic V. Abbot, first and second
districts; Maj. Charles l.. Potter. third
district Col Thomas L. Casey, fifth dis
trict: Capt. Edward NJ. Adams, sixth dis
trict: Maj. Henry Jervey. seventh and
eighth districts: Mai Charles s. Brom-
we'll ninth district; Col. Walter L. Fisk.
tenth district: Maj Charles s. Richie,
eleventh district: Lieut.. Col John Biddle.
twelfth district Maj. Jay j. Morrow,
thirteenth district: Lieut.. Col. James G..
Warren. fourteenth district: Maj. Meri-
wether l.. Walker. sixteenth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Retirement of Maj. Mercer.

Maj. William A. Mercer, nth Cavalry,
will be placed on the retired list Novem-
Der so next on his own application after
more than THY years service He Is from
Connecticut and was appointed second
lieutenant. Sth Infantry, in November,
1850. After eighteen years service in
the infantry arm he was transferred to
the 9Th Cavalry and in June. 1905. became
ma jor. 18th Cavalry. He is now at his
home in New London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
PALMISTRY.

D,0CD's COURSES OF STUDY ~ PAI-MIsTRY
ard Psychology will enable YOU to know self,
others and develop qualities essential to attai .
studio. 1927 Q 81. Phone North 1190.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, 1886 am; sun sets
40 pm.
TOmorrow--Sun rises, 437 am.
Moon rises 1909 am tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Maximum temperature past twenty
our hours. So: a year ago, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Plumbing repairs Our specially.
Let Us estimate.
Hutchinson, 1877 THE iiis ST. st. f Mhs e sc7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TAKE THIS MEANS OF EXPRESSING MY
sincere thanks to my numerous friends Tor their
Kind words Of sympathy and for the many
floral tributes sent to my beloved husband,
f:usf.y Hummer, ELLEN RUPERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Have Practical Roof Mem
Repair YOUR Roof.
They'll do the work best They'll do II
cheapest. Thousands "f roofs throughout
Washington bear evidence of our skill.
Cobertf. FHanes & White co.
I'LL u 81. NV Phone NJ. 2i39-
a cSr A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22
1ram 1ama.

6rau Sauna nabm Elm gdpleiu Shncc
lfnb lieb es iiber Den gbbang rollen.
Sds 8dslein Sfncc mar Gin @ers
bdd,f:
Dian t6rt. n iast. Sic 9aeiers
1olen ...."
Gin 8aa narb aug Dem 8dblcin
bdlb.
Gen bot Srau Bale a%ufscbobcn,
8eiiebt tim unt lino I'M: so, ipl
Yer lam nod Die Camille
lpben2"
llnb Sic Srau gaien fommen ar,
llnO iebe nimmt Den Boil bebddtig:
~Sa ifdu!"-- rSm. bm." .5ab's
gleih ge6nft."
llub jebe iprift: w@ie nieberz
trdhtigl"
sd min nifts tpiHen". beiBt's an,
Sflub.
Man ipirft Ben Ball NIT Seud,elz
ipDrten
Sen Mbbans bin. CIR piro bon ielbit
gu Sbale rolenb meifelmprren.
Ia ipGd3it cr our Canine an
limb Itiir5t AMI bic arsloien nieber.
0ns liegt an eiuem Renifeus
elitd?
Sruu Sdru labt: pa bat mans
ipieberl" Is. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22

2aB' cS i'll bieieu Sdgeu bcpcn'
Sen ubuc Caro- artieS, obnc Cana Il.
Sbee< ardu56cn. obnc Sfnioreid,cn,
obuc Sbeatcrbciud,, pbne 10 unN 10
piele @las Bier. obnc 9igarreu. etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22

tpteOerl *. *. J
4litbe nnb 1rmdt.
@as 7u pollfommen tpiait 9ein eiaen
uennen,
Sas lpirS Dir fertis in Der Sdoob
nift fallen.
Iu1 pfliidit Su's reif nidt ab iuie
5rud,t bonn 8aiimc.
Hpf) fann eS 2iebe dls @eidenf ges
iudbreu.
giis Seiuem- Snnern mug es Sir err
lpad,ien.
Nls cincm Samenforn, bus friib
gelfreltet
auf Seines @eiifcs. Seihes Ser3ens
0obcn.
Gar till bort fcimte, lpic bcs SelSes
SdmenS
0leih bieiem brandt es Sbnu nnb
2iht nnb Rdrnte.
- Sas tpirtt Die 9iebe. Die eetrenlid
Bis SaB Der jnnsc aeim nod oben
itrebct
aus eis'ner. inn'rer Strait nnS enblid
blibet.
CANT bite On iosIeih bic Snrte
Yliitbe
Dor Sturm Der 9eibcnidaft. boz
2eihtiinns Tiirrc.
Zen sift'sen NebItbau ~Shlaffbeit"
balte ferne.
60 ipirb Die Sridt bes boben iunerr
Werfbcs.
Sie Srilft .Gbarafterfeirisfeit" 9il
reifen. Is. 3D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22

alarcr uub frditiaer linb nift Die
bciben Scitcu su petcn iuhenb. idils
bert NaS ipaderc tdglid,e .2urcmburs
ger Wort" Die Gage. @s ihreibt
untcr Iubercm:
.@in5clnc Nbgccroncte baben Die
Sebatten u~niercr hammer ilber Sns
Idntens @pmnaiium benust. NM mic
ofters ihon. Den 0luubem. Ole fatbps
liidc Stride utp Die Yrieiter 81
IdmG6en. ga mcrbcn Bic erbubens
item 9ebren Der Nclision ais tborid)tc
Wdrfcu p%eripottet. Die @ibel cine
Sammlur9 ldd)crlihcr unb %uniinniacr
Srrtbiimer aenannt, Die llcbuna bcs
gemeini6aftlifen @ebcteS pcrbobnt.
sic reliSiDie llnteripeiiung Der aineer
ais iiberiliiiiis. miruhtbar unb pers
Nummcuo har9enclt; Die fotboliihc
Stride. bcreu crSiebcriIhcm Giniluiic
an criter Stcae Die @6lfer Guropa'S
lire aultur INN ibrc bcrrihenoe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
IDOLATORS CHALLENGED.

Idoiators Of the immortal trio are
challenged and dared to show where
in this country has been blessed by
their presence. They are challenged
to show wherein their absence is
known or wherein their presence is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
By Hugh Wilson.

AS one who spent his boyhood days
in Due West, and as one for whose
people I formed the strongest attach
ment in youth, and which affection
is still maintained, I would like to
add a word to that which was so we'll
said by Hon. F. B. Gary, the invited
orator on Memorial Day, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
800.

Punishment for Assembling @DT-
the Purpose OF Mental or ki1-
Iigious Instruction.
II. And be it further enacted, by 60
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
ERSKINE COLLEGE.

As to Erskine College. Its unpre-
cedented prosperity may, in part at
least, be attributed to the higher and
the more sane conduct of the College
itself. Besides being faithful to the
best interests Of every student
in its class rooms, that institution
now, standing on "A high pedestal,
reaches down its friendly hand and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

offers its kindly interest in aid of all
students who would rise to the
higher and the better walks of life.
The college hopes that each student
may win success in life and attain to
the highest sphere of usefulness. 1t
does not wait until a graduate has
attained such distinction that he does
not need the assistance of his alma
mater before giving him the kindest
and the most helpful assistance.
Erskine is always anxious to give a
helping hand TO every student. even
as it IS ever ready to e and to
recognize his undeveloped worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

roads pretty hard, and hired him
to handle my case. His name is
Jas. P. Hanihan.
Pretty soon / found shipper
who was as mad at the express
companies as was. He had
brought $1,2O0,00O worth of fruit
into st. Paul and Minneapolis in
one year, and had paid out to the
express companies 100000 for
handling it, or one-third.
"He told me what he knew
about express companies and help
cd me to investigate the Great
Northern Express Co. in st. Paul.
We found that its property was
worth about $4,000, but that it
had made about $50 per cent a
year on its business.
with the encouragement of the
big shipper, l told Manihan to go
after the express companies as
hard as he could. / go around the
country with him for the different
hearings because / like to hear
what the express companies have
| got to say.
1--WE didn't have any lawyers in
my family and saw that we
might need one so l sent my old
est son, Edward, to the Harvard
law school for two years; now he's
in his last year in the law depart
ment of the state university.
HE has been working with us
against the express companies, and
III ! die before / win this fight
against these companies Edward is
going to take it up.
1.-THE express companies are in a
merger and they kill competition;
just for that reason they ought to
be wiped out. And besides that,
their rates are exorbitant. They
are holdup men and the American
public will be better off without
them"
Sundberg owns several country
banks in Minnesota, but he says
that Wall street, 30 far, hasn't
tried to interfere with his banking
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
ABSENT MINDED.
BUT A HERO
Tramp Telegraph Operator Jeop-
ardizes, Then Saves Train.

ALBION, ILL.,, Feb. 17.--An
itinerant telegraph operator,
working EXTRA" failed to hand
over train order, but he retrieved
his negligence and prevented a
collision between two passenger
trains by trick of daring and
strength before he disappeared.
Train No. 2, westbound and
late, pulled out of the Southern
railwaystation here without the
operator having delivered an or
der to hold it for the passing of
an eastbound train. The opera
tor rushed along the track, missed
the step of the last car, and fell
headlong. On his feet again and
running he caught the rear rail.
pulled himself to the vestibule
door, smashed the. glass and stop
ped the train. II
There was just time to get back
to Albion when the eastbound
train rushed by. k
The operator has not been seen
since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
ATTORNEY BURKEY
EXPLAINS THAT
BLUNDER"
Tacoma. Feb. 16, 1910.

Iacoma, Feb. 16, 1910.
Editor of Tacoma Times:
Dear Sir-In reference to the
statement published in your paper
Wednesday evening that the error
OF Attorney Burkey in preparing
the bid of the Western Bridge
company for the construction of
the Twenty-third street viaduct
cost the city 1896, / desire to
state that in preparing the bid in
question l followed the terms of
the proposal for bids as prepared
by the commissioner of public
works and as published in the Of
ficial newspaper. This proposal
makes no reference whatever to
any unit bids nor does it require
the bidder to look to the plans and
specifications for the terms of re-
quirements of his bid.
The mistake was made by the
commissioners of public works in
his printed proposal for bids by
not asking in the proposal for a
unit bius
My client offered to perform
the entire contract for the amount
of his bid whether the founda-
ton need be sunk deeper than
the plans and specifications called
for or not, which was the only
purpose for asking for a unit bid.
The loss to the tax payers will be
caused by giving the contract to
the Seattle firm on bid of 1895
more than the bid of the Western
Bridge company, and, in addition,
as much more as the work and
material extra will cost at the
agreed price per unit.
Very truly yours,
]. e. BURKEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
Big Express Trust Probe
Started By Western Farmer

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-All this
big row against the express COM
panies that is stirring the coun-
try started in Benz. Sundberg's
wheat field, near Kennedy, Mimi,
one hot autumn day.
When Sundberg sat in an inter-
state commerce commission room
in Wall street skyscraper the
other day, he could look out over
the roof to Castle Garden, where,
in 1871, he landed a bewildered
emigrant from Sweden. bedrag-
gled with the hardships of the
steerage.
About him sat some of the
most famous lawyers of the coun-
try, counsel for giant express COM
panies, and also few pompous
presidents of companies, who,
Sundberg says, are leeches on
American business.
Sundberg didn't glare; he's too
iquiet and unassuming for that; he
just listened.
But talk with him shows he's
in earnest.
I've got some farms in Red
River valley, in Minnesota" he
said. lone day, five years ago, we
were threshing wheat, when a
casting on one of the machines
broke. 1t looked like we would
have rain, and that would injure
the wheat and besides, as long as
the machine was broken 40 men
were idle"
Sundberg tells this in broken
English.
II telegraphed to Minneapolis,
100 miles away, for a casting to
take the part of the broken piece.
and asked the company to send it
by express, because l was in a
hurry.
II got the casting the next day
and a bill for it for $3.50, but l
had to pay the express company
1872 for transportation. That
made me mad.
81 began to try to find out why
rates were so high, and the COM
pany told me that two companies
had to carry the casting and that,
lby what they called a graduated
rate, my bill was $32.
"The folks out my way had sent
me to the legislature some time
before that, and tried to make a
row in the legislature about 1t,
but saw that something bigger
than the legislature would have
to handle the matter.
THE more saw of the express
companies the more clear 1t be-
came to me that they were leeches,
and that IL the railroads were
forced to give the right kind of
service we wouldn't need express
companies.
Pretty soon I got mad enough
Ito begin spending my money to
get the matter before the inter-
state commerce commission. There
: was young lawyer in Minnesota
who had been going after the rail-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
INDIAN LITTLE BILL
SEEKS To RECOVER
FORTUNE IN LAND

In a suit to recover land valued
at about $4,000 located near
Kent. Little Bill, or Maquiqui, his
Indian name, this morning took
the stand in Judge Clifford's
court. Little Bill does not speak
English, and an interpreter was
provided.
In 1885 George Jake received
the land from the government,
and Little Bill, who claims to be
the nearest relative, expected to
receive the land on Jake's death.
In 1888 George Jake died, and in
1889 the estate was probated and
the land passed to Jessie A. Dys-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

land, the present owner.
Little Bill did not understand
the law or his right in the mat
ter, and allowed it to drift along
until the present time. But little
progress was made in the hearing
this morning.
He was quaint picture, hud-
died up in the witness chair. His
hair was mixed with gray, but de-
spite the ~ SHOWS he has winter
ed his eyes beamed as brightly as
those of a youth. To the uniniti-
ated his conversation with the in
terpreter sounded like the cough
ing of numerous seals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
DR.. CLARK GUEST
Of TACOMA
TODAY

DR.. Francis e. Clark, the "fath-
er of Christian Endeavor socie-
ties" i'm this country, and William
Shaw, international secretary, are
guests of Tacoma today and will
be banqueted at 6:30 this evening
at the First Presbyterian church
Following the banquet a public re-
ception will be held and at
o'clock the visitors will address a
public meeting in the church audi
forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
WILL AID WOMAN

Owing to the absence of the
county commissioners no action
has taken to provide for Mrs
EARN, of Puyallup, and her two
children. The commissioners will
take up their duties tomorrow
when 1t is expected the woman
will be sent to the poorhouse.
Mother and children are still at
the county Jail.