davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
BEST TALENT
WILL APPEAR
FOR BENEFIT

Olga Ncthsfsolo and her leading
man. Harrison Hunter. IN the bal.
GEMS scene from Romeo and Juliet.
with the cream of sullivan 3 Com
slains vaudeville performers. a. the
Manrs Wednesday afternoon these
form Some 81 the most striking fea-
lures yet arranged Tor the monster
theatre benefit for stricken Paris
Sufferers.
Tha vaudeville people, inspired BY
Mf. Considiues personal approval
II the benefit plan. are taking un-
usual interest IA tho performance.
II utlI mean double work for them,
sending their scenery from one thea
re 70 the other aud appearing on
twa stages IN one afternoon but
the cause hna been sufficient.
the best people from the Majestic
and the Ofpheum will appear AT the
benefit
viii be unique. in that it viii be the
first time that Seattle has ever seen
her IN the greatest Of Shakespeare
comedies IL viii mean special re-
hearsain from he's aud Mr. Hunter
But she. too, is willing 70 help the
good cause
The benefit Will be given under
the auspices ~ the French commit
tee. Under the craftsmanship 81
r.. Iouion Roche. French consular
agent IN this city This committee
has been working FOR funds for the
sufferers at the French capital
other funds that have reached them
IRE Included Ia this Hat
Dan Murphy $500. Harry Krutz,
$500. a. s Fleet. 5000: Walter
Oakes. $500; Mrs A. II. Hueking.
ham $1,000. jacques Corbabon.
$1,000. Pierre +. HouBert. $1,000.
=. G Neufelder $1,000, J A. Bail
iarEeon. $1,000 Claude Couturior.
1890, D Alexander. $500. G. A.
Clement $500, j. j Conatans.
.sA00. J. y Joulon Roche. $1,000;
20. II T. LaFaree, $500. r. Au2las.
Turenno, $1,000, y. Kolleher
$4,000. r. Hausman. $4,000. A.
Maury AuziasTureune. $1,000.
Aimnr huzins.Turenne. $1,000
Leon AuziasTurenue, $1,000, Rob.
.ort Pichot, $500, G. u. D., $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
TAXI DRIVER PAYS
FOR GOOD TIME

VI r Thompson, taXicab driver
for the Seattle raxieab company,
went out FOR good Time Saturday
night and when he awakened yes.
terday afternoon hc found that he
had paid for a. Hts watch, two
checks aggregating s6265, $40 In
gold. a new overcout, his keys and
a purse are found 10 be missing.
aud he has no clue 90 aid him in
catching the thief
AZ o'clock Sunday morning an
officer put him In IA hack of the
Farmers feed and sale stables.
which carried him 10 his room. bat
neither The officer nor the hazel.
driver has any knowledge OF who
has his valuablea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
UNCLE SAM STIRS
BRITAIN TO ACTION

LONDON, Feb Following the
action Of lawmakers In the United
States looking to the Increase Of
coast defense and army and naval
strength, newly elected members 70
parliament today are preparing 10
Introduce messages for the better
protection 81 England. This sub.
ject VIII be one of the most impor
taai taken W by parliament when
II couVeneH.
Particular attention will be paid
90 The protection Of the nations
great commercial ports aa Il slmi
larly designed in the measures
pending IN the United States
Liverpool. Barrow IN Furnese,
Bristol Hull and liarwich probably
will be designated first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
WARNING TONGS
AT PEACE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Z. After
four months Of warfare. during
which ten lives we're forfeited. tho
On Ylek tong aud the Yee family
are az peace today
Although several conferences be-.
tween representatives Of the war.
fing organizations had been held
and two seven-day truees declared.
Il was not until last evening that a
final agreement was reached
AT the headquarters Of the pow.
erful Chinese Six Companies.
agents Of the Yees and the Yicks
made n peace pact that probably
viii settle the feud for ali time.
The entire Chinese quarter il
iubllant and will celebrate the
peace pact during the Chinese New
Year festivities. which begin tomor.
row evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
FAILED TO MURDER
WIFE; A SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. BE
cause BIS wife would not open the
door 40 be could murder her,
Prof William Rosakopt, pro.
fessional hypnotlst. II dead today.
the result OF self.inflioted wound.
After series Of Qnarrels. during
which he threatened number OF
times to kin her. Rosskopt chased
hts wife into her apartments yes.
terday The woman slammed the
door shut and locked It before he
could enter Fer several minutes
the man stood outside and begged
her TO open H. Finally he shouted
Il win give you three minutes 20
open the door
He counted the minutes slowly
After repeating three" two times.
he shot himself through the breast.
Before aid could be summoned he
was dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

and declines 10 discuss bis case
Ordinary paliee methods ~ break
iHE 8uwn a prisoners stony front
and eiieltiuK Information have no
effect upon the prisoner lie has
aiways been kn0wu as one not
knowing the meaning ~ the word
fear. and be II ~ hlAndiy calm
uo@. a. evidence against him piles
ap. ~ ne ever was when dealing
With rough citizens ar = frontier
town
The transition ~ Aberdeen from
picturesque town 81 tough a.
looms. tougher dance halls and
countless sudden deaths 70 a mod
eru city ~ paved streets and re-.
apecs for law ID comparatively re-.
cent Two years ago the finding
Of a "ftoater IN the river did not
cause as much Of 4 stir In Aher.
deem as a cotton market report.
and nobody here ever played the
cotton market II - said that two
or three Years ago a dozen bodies
Nefe picked up tn the haFboF dur
ms uns seek Responsibility for
their deaths was never fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

wv #W#es AF#maaH
ABERDEEN. Wash. Fuh. -
More sinister facts about William
cishI. confined ln thr county iall II
Monseaano A. the slayer II Her
men tedbeFK. are known than
those which have yee come 70 light.
according 70 statements b. George
Dean. Aberdecna youthful police
chief lie Ia Withholding the
names OF local men who are count
90 On as witnesses for the state ID
the case. for fear that n they are
made kaoNn uow Gohia faithful
followers Ia The Aeamen's union
wlll make say wtsh them
Even the police have profound
respect for msmbfra IT Nohl >
waterfront set. and q "a significant
thar they have failed 70 deiain a
slnRie mmmter IT it Cor sweating
purposes Witnesses they have
nnder cover have been promised
obacurity untii the trial. aud the
officials agree wtth them that con.
neetlon xtth che case. ~ Coils
aeeuAers. ~ THE time might result
III diaappearmnee AZ mysterious a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
GILLIAN is
DISCHARGED

fstar Specially
OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. IN. n.
Gillian, superintendent Of the
state rock quarry al Deception
Pass, and a brother Of Judge Gil.
liam, Of Seattle. was discharged to
day by State Highway Commits
sloner Bowlby, on the charge Of In
nubordlnation. Gillian is prac.
teal mining engineer Of many
years experience, and recently, IN
Bowlby's presence, pointed out the
utter worthlessness OF the formers
Plans for installing machinery.
Bowlby has changed the plans to
conform TO Gillian suggestions,
but fires Gillian for bringing the
matter before Gov Hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
Deputies Furnished With Lists of Men Who Have
Fraudulently Registered VIII BE Stationed at Poll
ing Places and Illegal Voters VIII Be Sent to Jail

A. the r. Hodge the county com
niasioners this morning used
tomorrow In the employment deputies preventing
fraudulent voting
This office Will undertake." Hodge morning
TO see that honest vote
force and the employed consent Of the
commissioners
einct ~ the city which illegal
deputies will be supplied with showing ho nave
registered illegally attempt 10 vote they
will be arrested and the al.
For office At
aHars n this have had splendid large
volunteers Of
who Will registration eaay these
they 90 jail further prospect of
going 10 the penitenary.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF WHITE SLAVERY

More discriminating evidence Is be.
ing found daily against the Japan
eac. Asano Tohusara Of Beilinaham
Who IL being held IN the county jar
On charge ~ aeWlinK tn the white
slave trade Another young girl
who wsa The victim % hts business
has been located ana IL uoN being
held ~ che detention home. aud viii
appear against him ct hts hearing
on February n
The aifl tells pitifui story ~ how
the Jap Iurad her away from the
path ~ right doing on false promises
~ easily made money and iifa ~
respeetahiilty hut AZ soon az he
got her in hie power it r. claimed
that be sold her into the trade that
has ruined her iife and cast her
among the aiums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
HIS WIFE COST
HIM $500 A DAY

PITTsBURG. Feb z GEN
Charles Miller, of Franklin. Pa,
Standard Oh millionaire. who is
seeking evidence In Western Penn.
sylvanla and New York city for
use In suit 10 divorce his wife,
SAYS Mrs Miller spent or boarded
an average of $500 a day. Sundays
Included She was the divorced
wife of q piano tuner and herself
the organist Of country church
when the millionaire married her
Gazing at ships coming from or
leaving for many lands, Alfred carl
aon dropped dead on Pier No s
this noon aud sailed for Eternity
Heart failure was the cause Of
death Carlson was about 40 years
old, and lived at 1910 Columbia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
BOUILLON AND
DECENCY URGED
BY MINISTERS

From practically every pulpit n
Seattle yesterday the cleTKymsn
urged their congregations % cast
their votes against ~ Gi1 Not q
single pastor ~ q church in Seattle
had = good word 80 say for Gin The
majority n the ministers we're open
Ia their advice a. their parishionere
to vote for Houilion.
Rev George RoheFt Cairns. az the
Temple Baptist church. urged his
followers 10 vote for Bouilion. lie
said There IL nothing eise fgr q
Christian man Go o.. cant vote
Tor man who publicly declares be-
fore be is elected that BE- win violate
hlh oath ~ office I urge especially
the Young men iu my congregation
10 vote Tor Mr Boulllon"
Rev John ~ Dean II the Taher-
uafle Baptist church. before enter
ing upon his evening sermon. said
"a hold here the report 81 the ANTI
Balloon eague~theae people ~ whom
we pay our money to Investigate
conditions and political candidotee
and report 90 uH what they find
and they recommend 10 the primary
election that II you want % vote for
q republican. vote for Mr. nouillon.
Cannot Vote for Gill.
Hev Martin Larson Of the swed-
iah Evangelical church, said AS
Il ehurchman ! could not vote for
Mr. Gill"
Rev. ~ A. Matthews IN his ser
mon at the FIRST Presbyterian
church. pointed out that the fight
was for good citizenship ana de-
cancy Pointing out the Importance
~ the campaign and Tho connection
III gin with the vice traffickera, he
said ~This country iR on the eve
n the greatest battle ever fought tn
history This country Is q battle
ground There are men claiming 20
"a good Christians advocating crime
and Vice az every description This
country IL IN immediate danger The
real serious danger g. not from the
baa oiilzeha. u Is from The bad clt-
igeuahlp Of tho good citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
ACTRESS ANSWERS
CALL OF A HOME

CHICAGO. Feb. Between love
Of her art aud love Of her husband.
Pauline Frederick. who has been
the leading woman in The Fourth
Estate has chosen the latter. A
few minutes before curtain time
last night she told the MANAGER
OF The company she could be Judith
Bartelmy no longer She was 10.
ing at once TO her husband. y. M.
Andrews OF New York. an architect
with offices IN the Wnldorf.Astorla
An hour later she was on train
on the way TO the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

Four men are nov IN the counts
jail for the part they played in the
plan laid 10 steal the election for
Hi GIL Two Of these men have
heeu indicted; two are awaiting in
dictment Scores Of men who have
registered illegally win be arrested
when they present themselves at
the polling places tomorrow. Many
more will be challenged. and III
false answers are given they will
be immediately taken 10 the county
jail
The grand jury Wednesday
morning will commence an invessI.
CATION ~ al The legal registrations
and AT election frauds that occur
tomorrow. Poll books have been
prepared with the word arrest"
after a multitude Of names. The
names 80 annotated have been in
FeHtlgascd by deputy sheriffs and
detectives working for the grand
jury. aud have been found to be II.
legally registered.
Bed Houses Furnish Voters.
Grand Jury Detective Marion viii
have charge 81 d squad Of men to-
morrow In all the precincts where
illegal registration Is known TO be
prolific. search 81 the city is
being made today for some six men
who registered from two to six
times apiece The bed houses of
the First ward. which have fur
nished the registration books with
hundreds OF Illegal voters. have
been thoroughly examined. and
many OF the franslents who are
known not 70 be legally entitled 10
vote viii be arrested when they
present themselves AZ the polls.
Election officials will be closely
watched Refusal TO obey the Law
relating 70 the challenging OF sus.
pectcd voters will cause the arrest
OF the election officials. n the cleo.
tlon officials perform. or rather
omit 20 perform, their legal duties
the way they did in the Riplinrer
election, they win be Indicted by
the grand Jury
Deputy sheriffs at Polls.
Deputy sheriffs viii be in all the
polling places TO make arrests.
These officers win carry lists Of
the men who are to be arrested for
illegal registration.
Evidence In the hands Of the
grand jury shows that Illegal regis.
trations nlarge numbers have come
from the American, Colonnade.
Naldron, Imperial, Central, and
Union hotels The Chicago lodging
house, the Salvation Army lodging
(Cnntinued on pana Thrn.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
COIL HAD ALL ABERDEEN
FRIGHTENED INTO SILENCE

that 81 John Hoffman. Dragging
-foF Hoffmaua body in the local
harbor continues The police are
known 70 have authentic iufarmAs
tinn that the body ID Ia the water
some place near here.
Gus Miller. formerly deputy
sheriff. but recently tenant Of
Coils IN cabin on Laldlay'a lAi,
and. f. sun missing. although IL n
not known positively that he has
been murdered
0ohl atili maintains a aulien de-
fsance. He denies killing HedheFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
Make Changes in
Voting Places

A complete list OF polling
places IN every ward and
precinct is found on page 10
Of today's Star Several
changes from the usual vot
ing places have been made
BE sure you find the polling
place IN your ward and pre-
cinct and then go to the
polls early and vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
sEATTLE's GREATEST LAW.
YER

Doesn't know the law and rul.
ings by heart. but he knows
where TO look for the facts
when occasion requires Like.
wise thousands OF people in
Seattle have learned TO consult
The Star Want" columns for
opportunities offered h is
known that hundreds Of oppor
tunities 70 profit are offered in
The Star every week. II you
have an nd be sure Il is printed
In The Star. and your message
viii be carried into over $4,000
homes ln Seattle and vicinity
every night Star Want ads
cost only ono cent per word
ti0 words cost loci and may
be sent az no extra cost hy tele-
phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

Continued on Page Thrss.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
PRIVATE 0'NEA[ TO HANG
SOLDIER CONVICTED OF KILL.
ING SWEETHEART.
Will Die on Government Reserva-
ton in Kansas, Since Laws Pro-
hibit Capital Punishment.

Several interesting questions are in
yolved in the case of James ONeal, a
private in the 13th United States Infan-
try, recently convicted Of killing his
sweetheart, Minnie Scharpino, on the
military reservation at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and sentenced to be hanged
March %. Capital punishment is not
recognized in the state of Kansas, and
the death penalty never is inflicted by
the state authorities. Neither has the
state Jurisdiction of offenses committed
on government reservation.
Private O'Neal was tried and convict
ed before United States circuit court
and sentenced to be hanged. Owing to
the circumstances of the case 1t was
deemed inexpedient, at least, to execute
the sentence on territory within the juris-
diction of the state, and there were sen
timental and other reasons against the
use of the grounds OF the military reser-
walton for the purpose.
1t appears that there is but one in
stance of hanging on the Fort Leaven-
worth reservation. That was during the
civil war over forty years ago. At that
time many crimes were committed by
border rufi1ans, and three OF the ring
leaders were hanged together by order
of Gen. J. G.. Blunt in order to put a
check to such lawlessness.
To avoid possible legal complications IT
has been decided that the death sentence
in the case of Private O'Neal shall be
executed within the walls OF the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, which
is civil institution under the jurisdic-
ton of the United States Department of
Justice. This institution is within the
boundaries of the military reservation.
but is distinct and separate affair out
side of the jurisdiction of the military
establishment.
1t is said at the War Department that
the state authorities have interposed no
objections to the proceedings in this case
so far and that there is no prospect of
any conflict Of authority between the Of
ficials of the government and the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Funeral of John W. Sutton.
pondence Of The Star


CLARENDON, Va, January 25. 1910.
Funeral services for John w. Sutton.
who died Sunday morning at his home.
Balston, Va, were held at IL O'Clock this
morning at the Mount Olivet Methodist
Protestant Church, Ballston. Rev. Mr..
Hoffman, assisted by Rev. MIR. Kirby OF
the Presbyterian Church, officiated. The
palbearers We're Mr.. Moran and ]. L.
Dye of Washington and William Boswell
and Horace Gilbert of Ballston. Inter-
ment was made in lakewood cemetery.
Mr. Sutton was fifty-fve years of age
and had been i'll but one week. He had
been a resident Of Ballston for sixteen
wears. where he conducted q mercantile
business His widow four sons and
daughter survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
DEAD, NEARLY PENNILESS.
Poorly Clad Stranger Found As
phYxiated-ProhahlY a Suicide.

Driven indoors by the storm and hav-
ing only cents in his pocket. after he
had paid for his room, a one-armed man,
about forty-f1ve years old. who registered
at Clark's Hotel, Louisiana avenue and
9Th street, as w. G. Clark, was found
dead this morning. His death was due
to his having inhaled Illuminating gas,
Coroner hewitt thinks, with suicidal in
tent.
The stranger was poorly clad. He had
been seen about the streets in the vicinity
of the hotel two or three days, but no
body knew him.
Coroner hewitt and the police of the
9Th precinct made an investigation. A
notebook in the clothing indicated that
the stranger was probably from Rich
mond.
An entry directed that in case Of ac-
cident Mrs. N 5. D1ckerson, SO7 North
nth street. Richmond, Va. be notified.
Coroner hewitt directed that the body
be removed to the morgue. and the police
sent a message to Richmond, to have
Mrs Dickerson notified of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Choice Candies.

While our Candies are offered
at uniformly moderate prices. we
emphasize especially the quality
they possess. The coatings, the
centers and the size of the in
dividual pieces are all in keeping
with the high standard we always
have and always shall endeavor
to maintain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

Policemen all over the world use TIZ. p
acemen stand on their feet all day and know
what sore, tender. sweaty, swollen feet really
mean They use T I q because T 2 cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet In PERFECT CON-
DITION. Read what this policeman has TO say:
Il WAS SURPRISED AND DELIGHTED WITH
TIZ FOR TENDER FEET. I HARDLY
KNOW HOW TO THANK You ENOUGH FOR
1T. IT'S SUPERIOR TO POWDERS OR PLAs-
TIERS CAN KEEP Ny FEET IN PERFECT
CONDITION. BELIEVE IN NY EARNEST
GRATITUDE FOR TIZ. I AN POLICEMAN
AND KEEP ON MY FEET ALL DAY."-EMZY
HARRELI.. AUSTIN. TEXAS.
You never tried anything like TIZ before for
your feet. 1t is different from anything ever be-
fore sold.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and other
foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ drsws
out all poisonous exudations which bring on sore
ness of the feet. and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and gor6es
the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again draw up your face
I'm pain and you'll forget about your corns. bum
ions and callouses. You'll feel like person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box.
or IL will be sent you direct II you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge Co., Dodge bldg. Chi
cago, Ill. Recommended and sold b. q DoDncls
Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Relief In Lodge Room.

I'VE find this in Masonry. The Masonic
order offers the via media which often
saves a minister from dropping in his
tory in his duties.
Have you ever noticed that the kitten
which never plays with its tail never
born a cat is no good? We must keep
some Of the child about US and the desire
for childish fun
Former Gov Atkinson of West Vir-
ginia discussed Free Masonry and citi-
zenship. He declared that the Masons
were an association of men who strove to
find all that is true, viituous and beau
tiful In life.
Those present included George B.
Abrams, William J. Acker. Motley An
derson, Robert Armour. George w. Baird,
Charles B. Bayly. Charles F. BENJAMIN.
Samuel S. Burdett. Ellery ]. Burt, VIII
liam A. Cahill. Louis D. Carman, Will
liam w. Chambers. John Conline. Au-
gustus b. Coolidge. Frank E. Cunning
Wis. William Dtetz. Joseph NJ Egglest on.
Watson w. Eldridge, George w. Evans.
Albert c. Floyd, Robert H. Forsyth,
Theodore Friebus. William Howard Glib
son. Louis Goldsmith. Daniel NJ Good
acre. William H. H. Gould. James A.
Hunter, William T. Hutchinson, Albion
B. Jameson, Charles F. Keefer James
Lansburgh, James H. Mcintosh, Alexan-
dor Mckenzie, Alexander McKericher.
Edwin NJ Mcleod. Hiram H. Martin,
Henry S. Merrill. Henry Morgan. William
H. Nichols. John William Palmer. Homer
Riggs, James A. Rutherford, Donald G.
Stuart William D. Swan, Arson 8. Tay-
Tor. Matthew Trimble. Albert H. Van
Deusen. Samuel H. Walker, John F.
Wild. Richard P. Williams, Frank Wolfe,
Edward w. Woodruff. George Wright.
William H. Wunder and John l.. Yoeckel.
At business session prior to the din
ner the following were elected to mem
bership: Elisha J. Babcock, Warren
Clark Bickford, William A. Cahill, Rob
ert Aud Dellett. James NJ. Force, Frank
Fraser. Edwin Markham Mcleod. Noah
w. Tryon, William H. Walker Justin
0iufus CHM, Walter Wells Ludlow, George
WHn Siggers and George Edward Bedell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Dinner Sets.

Dinner Sets.
Open-stock patterns in which
duplicates or additional pieces
may be had from our stock when
wanted. Great variety Of shapes
and decorations from which to Sc
lect.
1OO-pce. American Porcelain Dinner Sets,
$50 upward.
1OO-pce. English Porcelain Dinner Sets,
s1@.25 upward.
1Oo-pce. French China Dinner Sets,
$24 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
A. II. Plant Convalescing.

The condition Of A. H. Plant controller
Of the Southern railway. who has been
seriously i'll at his home. 1889 Euclid
street, it was stated today. is satisfactory
and that his recovery is practically as
sured. It is possible he will again be at
his duties In the local Southern railway
offices by the first of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Suddenly Expires.

John r. Ferguson, sixty eight years old
became suddenly i'll yesterday at the navy
yard where he was employed. He was
removed to his home. 14O1 18TH street
northwest, where he died. His death was
attributed to natural causes, and the cor
oner was not notified.