davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
MODERN WOODMEn
At THE COLISEUM
Rain lnterfered with Out Of
Doors Program, Necessi-
tating a Change.
400 DELEGATES ATTEND
AND ~ THE WEATHER HAD BEEN
FAVORABLE THERE WOULD
NAVE BEEN TWICE THAT NUN.
DgR-TAL9or SPEAKS.

. Despite the fact that the rain kept
down the attendance o. visiting dele
cations to the annual log rolling SEES
sion OF the Modern Woodmen OF AM
erica Of the Central Indiana district
and necessitated a change In the pro-
gram for the afternoon session. the
enthusiasm of the meeting was not
damped thereby.
With about four hundred visitors
from the various lodges OF the dis
trict present. the majority Of whom
were official delegates. the business
session Of the district meeting was
held at the lodge rooms In the Red
Mems hall Oh Wednesday morning. A
hssty conference was held by the Of.
llcials and arrangements made with
tho coliseum management for the af.
ternoon session to be held there. In
GLIDING the speaking program and al
20 the prize drill contest by five Wis
iting teams.
Business of the district meeting
was proceeded with and Anderson 50
lectsd a. the 1911 meeting place.
Charlottesville and one or two other
places were contestants for the hon.
cor but, inasmuch AZ Anderson has
never received the annual log rolling
meeting. that city was the unanimous
selection Of the delegates.
a Business Meeting.
Head Consul A. r. Talbot of the
national association. resident of Lin.
coin, Neb., L. w. Otto OF Crawfords-
willie. member Of the board of auditors
Of the national association and Mr..
Vols, Q state official were present.
Short talks were made by different
visitors In which tho magnitude and
possibilities Of the order were discuss
Cd. Much interest vas taken by the
delegates In the report on the mem
bership In Indiana. In eleven years
the order has grown from 5000 mem.
bers to $4,000. considered . most re-
msrkable showing and perhaps un.
equaied by any other order. It was
also reported that In tho world there
are 100000 members and the order
10 generally considered the largest In
the world.
Lee B.. Nusbaum presided at the
sss. ne Wa eiectea president Oh
the session by the local lodge. Prof.
N. @. Heironimus acted az secretary
49,. eS -. .y ". "o.susI'
~ IN ~ e ~ epv,'s
-. ~. eu " oocr1.a1y ne'
"" sos ITO" Ip.on, IN
C".msr."..,, Co Su .a,,'
~ ,"" ee Wn'n n
ss,..,.,,. ,s~~.s e mH
uno Anueson' Noo'es-
v"is' MeA ana nscnmond were pres
emit. There were about three hund-
RED delegates here. Many OF the dele
safes we're members OF the visiting
drill teams.
The Afternoon nAssl0n WAS held NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
! FEW Da' 3! aAen !|ssE, ys o, ), mn,

30 harmless or will effect % 14orough
and prompt . cure.
Pape's piuretic 4
Dc kidneys. bladdo
mssn2oens. heals q
cure witht15 days.
the back. tR1esser loins.
hinges. Prostate, trouble.
headache. nervousness.
0T0is1 kness. bilious stomach.
, sleep pflamed or putty eye
3 lids. eling and many other
symptd fly vanish. Ere
! quent- uneontrollable uri.
r netisa q or irritable, bad
. der 70 ov
Your p oFmacist. banker
. or any md 0pcy vim vouch
}. tor the rel Pape, Thomp-
: con Z Pap1 DAti. who pre-
AsUent-eold b yusxjs& IN the
= veeA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Your kidneys will s
fine after taking p,
Oiuretic.

Il your Kidneys are disorde
you suffer with backache or
misery . few doses Of Pape's
row will effect . cure.
Put an end to kidney troy
u 10 only trouble-before
Into Dropsy, Diabetes.
Hright's disease.
The moment you susp
asy. bladder or urinary
feel . duh. constant BaG
urine II thick. cloudy
lull % sediment, irregV
- attended by . seal
eegiA taking Pape's DidlU
-. With the knowledge that q
- cther nedicine. at any price.
ADWAogO ooDo b IT, WU1e1 ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

This Factthat in addressing Mrs. Pnkham you are con-
fding your private ills to woman woman whose
perience with diseases twenty-five years
The present Mrs. Pinkham daughterinaw Of Lydia z.
Pinkha for years under her direction and has
since her decease continued to advise
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance but natural modesy causes them to shrink
from exposing themselves the questions and probable
examinations Of their family physician. Such ques-
tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great
MRS PnlKIIAMS STANDING INVITATION,
Women suffering from any form Of female weakness arein-
ved to promptly communicate with Mrs Pinkham It Lynn
Mass All letters received opened read and answered By
women. woman freely talk Of her private illness
to woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs Finkham and the women Of America which
has never been broken Never has she published testi
monal or used letter without the written consent Of the
writer and never has the company allowed these conf
dental letters get out q their possession the hun
dreds q thousands Of them in their files win attest
Out of the volume Of experience which Mrs Pink
ham has draw from. IS than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing IN return except your good Will and her
advice has helped thousands Surely any woman rich
poor should Be glad take advantage q this generous
offer q assistance Address Mrs Pnkham. q Lydia
Z. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
ITCHING RASH on
FACE AND NECK
Cured - Scratched Until Face was
Mass Of Raw Flesh = Used Gu
ticura and had First Good
Nights Sleep il 8 Months.

An itching rash broke out a my
lacs and neck. 20 bad that ! ocxAtcho0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
King Manuel and English Sweetheart

Unfortunate boy. ruler Of
Portugal, who has been de-
posed, on a recent visit to
London to pick out a princess
for his queen, failed to find
one, but instead, lost his heart
to Lily Elsie, a beautiful act
ress.
The sun., 1910-06-17

The Saturday matinee this week q The
Matinee Idol. In which Dc Wolf Hopper h
playing a. the Lyric Theatre. will begin a.
! O'Clock instead Of the usHial hour In order
that the members Of the company may aae
the Roossv elt parade.
when v. 1iegfold. JF.. opens the Jafdin
de Paris Monday evening with hin new
acnw r6vus, the -Foliiea q ioi0.' Il VII
merh the sstabiiahment IN America pf q
aummery and winter gaften. The New
Y0rk Tha4tfe r0of haa bean transformed
into A haauiiiul gufnulgr and winter Rar-
An and viii ih the future house. two blG
e4fnrtninmantR yearly. Following iha
,5fn III m aFolliasS Mr. Hiegfald viii intfo-
duoa m New Hork Cor The hrst timo q win
trr rfvue. Mas Anna Held n 70 bea msn-
bar az ne orfaniatioA. dichel and
Watson. the c0modana, VIII alao BE- IN the
william Courtleiah, who recently ap-
f.arroli III ths "a Fool There Was' company.
wiiI ISIuSani fof ~ lyut elnse "a fhe Amori-
IN raof GARDEN naEs Neek a comedy
akatoh By George v. Hobart entitled
-WinninR q Piprln
On Aainfaay night e. the OCEAN pier
ballroom at 0ruater DreamAnd. Coney
Iqiend. ~ hrat a . series q NarnthOh
aancing races between Worid's ohampions
Vin take piac4.
The sun., 1910-06-17
HOBiRr MUSr GIVE BacK.
Actress wins suit for Recovery Sf Money
Paid slim on Account.

Ae'ress wins Suit for Recovery Sf Money
Paid Islm on Account.
10 no second District Municipal Court
. Brooklyn Yesterday Grace Ia Rue. an
.etfsss. won a suit 10 recover $50 from
O'orge ' Hobart. which she had paid him
"a account u viii cost the playwViGht
W. - including interest and expepbas.
, hs .egal battle was precipitated BY
honart isiiure 10 deliver a sketch writ
- tcr Misz u Rue entitled The Other
TIfi.a DUnna MiAa Ia hus WEs IN
.alae'i!le % the time. te01. She paid
Ha on account. hut decided not 10 wait
.1en 1Tered r good pgrt IN the @Folliea
ls7 md she Quilted her home No 1905
ereF.ey rcd Fletbush. without having
',5d Eae-e he playwright could hnd her.
H't n who lives N Pelham Manor.
~ ih- he tried 10 establish communi-
rl'0n Wi'h h's pefron By telephone end
IrFNise without success and therefore
- 70 10 ~ "A work for e While an the
- llv.st. ~ he wasn't sure whom
- J. h3" wsnted 70 write tho music.
~ RfUted ~ draw local color ffQm
'ol" intimate sCquaintEnce with ne
~ i"r ne n the sketch.
Hsr'I' Ns found for tho plaintiff,
.','. .b0lgA she intimsiad that she
= E'. 'l1ught u bringing suit sfteY
Z 'E'Irt Mr Hobart and Mr ErlanEfr
20 ailing out. she naively td-
..'l 'a.' -He needed the e7Ig very badly
=. 80 t"U-dritl Mr. Hobart, but needed
" 'A'ir1 I1' more.
The sun., 1910-06-17
FROHMAN 10 KEEP AZ ".
Hh I.sndsn RspsFtSlrs Thestre Il 70 Bs
Conllnued.

Hh Lsndsn RepsFtSsre Theatre Is 70 De
Contlnned.
In a communication 10 hls New York
manager. dated London. and released
simultaneously In England and America
Charles Frohman makes the formal
announcement that he has begun plans
for the continuance Of his repertoire
season at the Duke Of Works Theatre.
London. next year
The Frohman venture. begun IN London
on February n. has included the services
OF j. n. Barrie. A. ". Pinero. Bernard
shaw. John GalswoFthy. W. Somerset
Vaughan, Haddon ChAmbsrn. Granville
Barker, Gilbert Murray, Henry Arthur
Jones, RenTy James. Alfred Sutro and
EliMAbsth Haksr a. plAyWrights. There
has been a change of plays every weak.
Among the plays brought out 81 the
Rfpartoire 1heatre have been those:
-Jtatios,' "Mlsallianoe.' The Madras
HoiIsa,' "Old Friends.' The Iwelve
Pound IoOk,s sTrelawney Of the Wells
sChaina' The SentimentallstN. -Pru-
nslia. -Helsna'a Path.
In his letter 20 his New Hork manager
Mr. FFohmAn says that he feels 40 con
virced thai there h public for the Roper
toire Theatre that he y going on with
Ia present saason ends next February.
-Aiy plans when ] made my original
announcement 0f this scheine year ago
were 10 give 3 rtpertoire seaaon aa the
Duke Of F0rk'g Theatre Immediately
following petsr Pan, and 20 run u an into
the gtlmmar. ] an keeping that promise
and renew a for next Eehruagy.'
The sun., 1910-06-17
HART An AMERICAN, HE SAID
INTERESTED IN ROOSEVELrS
WIND AND BRYAN'S DEFEAT.

wrote Of the AdeVted Daughter Who a
DiaDuting His VIM That sAe Was In
gratefui ana Married 10 a ABoneyed
Cormorani-FreRch Adoption Law.
LISTERS written by Benjamin Hart TO
hls nephew and chief beneficiary, Michael
Hart, and others. were introduced yester-
day In tho Hart viii contest before SUI
preme Court Justice Greenbaum by
counsel for the United States Trust Com
pany, prOpOnent of Harris will. 70 show
that Nine. Isabel Lucchesi duillsmin.
the chief Contestant. who n the wife OF
the French Minister to Peru. was not to
Get any q his property. Tho letters we're
written after 1888. IN which year Hart e
adopted daughter married NJ. Ouillsmin.
In letter 70 Michael Hart the testator
said he intended % leave him the estate
IN order that he might fight any nsaer-
tion OF claim made by Nine. Guillemin.
Yes. hghf it with the Ian, dollar Of my
money he wrote. Hs aaid he had pro-
vided Tor his adopted daughter fully be-
fore she was married and he called hsr
husband "A moneyed cormorant.-
To Ida Brown. who was the governsss
Of the adopted daughter. Hart wrote:
I've been damn foot. A. for Belle. I
think you are right regret that action. .
He wrote that he had only feelings Of dis-
dam for the -imominious conduct- OF
Nine. Guillemin. and said she was very
ungrateful.
Letters introduced 10 prove the trust
company's contention that Hart Was
a resident Of this country had been writ
ten TO Henry c. Cornell Of the trust com
pany. On one occasion he wrote. We
AmericAns are glad TO hear Of the death
knell OF bryanism. Concerning Rooae-
volt he wrule In io0o: 4 never heard Of a
PreSident Of any country who assumed the
control % thinu - d0oa our President
! think h is responsible for the present
conditions. ls Roosevelt inaanefs
Maitre Edward Clunet president Of tho
institute n International Law, which
Includes as members all the leading
authorities on the eubiect. was intro
duced a. a witness by the trtIst company.
He said that under the French laws a
child cannot be adopted % a. 10 bacorne
entitled 20 all the nights of = blood child
until after majority and that the Frenoh
laws do not recognize an adoption here
during minority a. complying with the
laws there he aaid that Nine 0sIilleuain
cainOt claim half the Hart estate under
the French Law. aa she was adopted here
during her minority. Hart. who bsgan life
a. an old clothes dealer. loft t7.O0O.O00.
The sun., 1910-06-17
PEANUTS.
lDarelos stephanltos neJains the Pyrrhie
FhalanN af Mndlaon street.

fhalanH % Mnut4on street.
n the honey cakes Of the Kaphanneion
tou HliOu OoAed just a bic more unc-
tuously last night u the coffee Of Eu-
phagas was a little thicker and sweeier
and more chevy than usual. then too the
narGhilis bubbled with a fresher fervor.
while a string hand upstairs dlsoOursed
melody redolent Of the Iales of Greece
For a. fast as the Hllinikh Uperokeianos
-AtmOploia Hellas could plough tho Egean
and thread the islands down 10 the Medi-
terranean. past Gibrnltar's rock and
through the stormy reaches Of the Allan
tic. 20 fast brought the Hellas DareiOs
stephanitos hack 90 Madison street.
Those who drop into this shop of an
evening may recognize DarciOs. he sits
each night a. the table by the stove.
chnice location. and smokea many cigar
ettes, his favorite Land % the Morning
Star brand. which you cannot obtain
no matter how FAR you look. Sometimes
b. indulges In ha ckgammon, % again
roads the peanut and fruit markets In
70 AafroN DusmitoR Ihnae who knOH
him recognize the black string that dan
glen from his pinoeueE. poised on the
distinguishes ndae that runs straight down
from q noble brow. There n the never
failing siif collar With the bread, black,
stockiike tie and the somewhat unsidy
Waistcoat
This IL Dareios Stephanitos. the har-
risteT of Madison street The constant
reader % TO AsirOR Dasmikon may recog-
uize his trenchant pen IN the frequent
letters he contributes 10 that ltberal
heilene organ. wherein he attacks Wg-
oTOusly police persecutiun of the peanut
man. His celebrated monograph. Hell
las IN the Celtic Web. appearing not long
ago In this same sheet, Was regarded
along Madison street a. epoch making
and was marie the occasion of a aOiree at
the KaphanneiOn tou HHou By grateful
members of the Madison street pushcart
Merchants Association. Ltd
l For II this IL q free country, argues
Dareios in behalf of a long hne ~ license
lees peanut vonders on almost any morn
ing IN court. why h it necessary % have a
hoense2 And after the line has paid q
apiece a. fines they hear him IN triumph
hack 70 Madison street. Was not hrs
plea earnest. eloqueni, and true' Did it
not save them from the wOrkhOuge?
That Il why they Cslehrnted last night
For nareios Officially returned 10 Greece
some weeks ago 20 see N the hgean was
still blue and n islands still inspired burn
ING ladies 10 sing Ne returned 70 say in
the words u the poet sBeglackt. dArf
nun. dich. 0 Heimai. Ioh schauen,- or
words % that effect. meaning that little
old smelly Madison street was good
enough for HIM. Fit oocasiOn Tor the
Star Of the West n print In editorial
Anaoreontics;
ne Eoober IRE
Hiooms sWectsr here for ne
The sun., 1910-06-17
Graduated Prom Law school a, a.

Recorder John ]. McGovern Of Hoboken.
whose friends call him Joe. has just been
Kraduated from the New Jersey Law
school, Newark. at tho are Of a. He says
he believes he was the youngest feeling
person In a class of thirty. Of whom two
are women. He viii take a postgraduate
course and next year will undergo exami-,
nation for admission 10 the New Jersey bar
The Recorder entered the New York
Law school In October. isOs. and was
the graduating claes Of the New Jersey
Law School. Recorder MoGovern IL mar
red.
The sun., 1910-06-17
DRAM WILL TESTIFY TO-DAY.
ProceedlhEs Halted 10 Get DsposItion
Prem DF. HOughtan.

An adi0urnment was taken yesterday
afternoon IN the suit Tor maintenance
brought by Ms Laura Jane Dram, who Ia
fighting 10 prove hoF marriage 70 Thomas
w. Dram. IN Yi0e-Chanoellor Emsry's
court a. Newark. The oase was PUT on
until this morning 10 allow a representa-
tive Of the court 10 90 10 New York and
take a deposition Of the Rev. Dr.. George
&. HoughtOn. who the complainant AYERS
performed the marriage ceremony.
Most 'Of the time yesterday was de-
voted 20 the contents Of more than ifty
letters that paased between Mrs Dram
aud Thomas ". Dram. covering period
OF several years. One OF the questions
asked Mrs. Dram was why she did not
addreas Dram Dear Husband instead
of Dear Boy She replied:
That happened 10 be my way Of writing
20 him.
Dram win take the stand to-day in his
own defence.
The sun., 1910-06-17
N'v savannah I.lnsr ., Fnst.

~ nov -ava1aAh liner City of s.
,''t a-uwd yesterday from ne yard
y y I'' builder az Newport News. demon
y = . M M her run % ths coast that ne
y, sri''-r thAl ths contract called
t,.l -.l rTr" economical than t'ie Inc
t!',a ~r' Ia q duplicate 0f tn new
~. ~ HNrtfomery. thus giving tha ll1e
-. niggest cargo carriers IN the oo1st.
,lT a2t She measures 1.a0o tono and
60 ne a1mmanded By Cast. Fisher,
s.i.i.l'-iy n ne City of Savannah. Hh9
- no Der maiden Grip on Thursday
The sun., 1910-06-17
Get TaEsther b unpsE Mantclalr.

MoNTCLAIh. n. J.. June ie.-COneress-
man Charles n. Fowler. Vivian M. Lewis.
former Assemblyman william P. Martin.
Mayor Henry " Crawford and Council
man Ralph w. GrOut win be the spo3ksra
at the -Eet tOgcther dinner Of the rosi-
dents 0f Upper MOhtclair to-morr0w
nigha al the Commonwealth Club, Tho
dinner is designed 70 exploit the imp
portance Of the north end Oi the town, and
\ under the auspices of the Upper Mont-
chair Republican Club.
The sun., 1910-06-17

NnW HayEx. Juua ia. -The Rev Waller =
FerFia. a graduate of ihs Vale divinity schocl
and pastor of the Congregational Church
az Whanhyviile. suburb nf Rog Hnven,
and MaH Alioe =. Chonsy. daughter of Dr..
aud MrA BenisDlin n. Cheney ~ this city +.
usrn married In Trinity Churgh thia after
noon bF the Neg chariea o. Hc0Illle. Tho
brother of the bride. rrftell Greer frqnc h
of ClRcinnafl, Ralph Van Name the Rev
III N y. sierret. ierglaqn sheldon and
Prof Clnrence Mendel u aie. az ~ Aew
Maven Iha bride bad no 1ilontanio
Chnrlas Fafria ~ kikhart, ill brothar 81
ne hfidaEr0Uln, uaa beet man
The sun., 1910-06-17

EAaT LfyTaFooL. Ohio. Iuns ~ --Af ths
PiYti Pre1bytarian Church io-night Llsui
FraderitN A MounffoTd of fha Coast Ar
fniery. Fogf Aa4nls. q T.. and Miss LlllIah
stdsr 81 cas- fRy Beia mqrriad w tho
E9v ID, n ", ~ Mlian. IAe hfif5 a 4
iSs1 b 3 sftdusis ~ Wesi f6iui.
The sun., 1910-06-17
MS,inE Picture Men FINED for AamittsnS
ChIldren.

Five ticket takers Of moving picture
shows were fined So apiece IN Special
Sessions yesterday for admitting children
without their guardians into the amuse-
ment places Morris BerEoden. W,ho has
a theatre al i2 Third avenue. was fnaf
slO0 u being he seoOnd onenca. Juefion
Hoyt warned the men that thew woaM
got the limit " they should be BROUGHT
before the court again.
The sun., 1910-06-17

ps-,..' p9s' ssslnh. Tnris nafbasoeu. C1rayt
EIrf siaaelo pau6fi1. Aftal1a Ail4H.
The sun., 1910-06-17

ne Wal ensse sdltion of TEE gvENugo
FuE osnGnina al ths dnanolal news and
tha t1cck aRd band Guota4ona b ne cloas
Of ahs market. The oloatng qpoiaciona
inelnding ahs I'D and asked prioaa. via
afd'tinoal news gnNf1eft are ecniai1eo a.oo
II tha n rht saIil0a 81 IAN EqrNrlo auH.
The sun., 1910-06-17
.LAHDUSH BID FOR THB FIGHT
DUSENBERRY moor WOULD
MAKE A GOOD ARENA.


I.,.rs.y.... n. Au,...,,,.. ,......,,..
~ -, - -. ~, !.
N. wsscea A. 80" !. -, -, T,.,..
49,, 80 1es....,.'s-, a.. = -, s..,".,-
Nov that there h aome dubitation.
Stated M. Dusenberry 10 hia congrusRtec
family AZ the breakfast tablo In the tallssl
Two family house IN Flatbush yesterday
moIning -as % where MeaRE. johnson
and Searies shall fiEhi, what do you nay
70 our making a bid Tor the conni0tl'
The threo young men Known ~ mad
faoh, healnach and AbednegO who with
the Duaenberrys do hoard jumped at the
propoenl
Fine. said one. Dandy. said another
and The very idea.' said the third.
while the dowager Mra. Dusen0erry ro-
moved her kid gloves. Inflated them and
placing them on the Hlahtel clapped her
hands.
There arr many reasons WY Flatbush
should have the hght-' continued Mr..
DusenberEy ~ he tore apart tho Jaws of
a PARKER House roll with his mAstorful
hands. First. its instant accessibility.
seoonoiy' the lmposslolhty OF any one
,n'esierns WIN w. lhruy' FiAtouah
nsu1Ai sround'
EAsooAn = ths Inoss accessible place
ol eArun. Mhy' you oAn even taks an
oApra~s uam 20. Coney island without
@aein2 WrouIh FlAsbueh. And~aa Tor
COOk's tours, there are more cooks tour
ina through Flatb,r.h averv dav az tha
vrar ,han ehrn,,-h an - r.s... -.
=, ~, -, - - Ls,-
SsniotniA Aaa hiNeralos DriVe comoined.
Nobody could interfere with the nght IN
fatbuah. because the people would in
rtn0tlv aod eapctfvalv reaant au.h lntar.
e.r..C. TlS, =. -, - ,,,,,,,s -.
-. -, - -.'I "Su s.- '',,.,' -
~ ~ aS.et ~ sns n.s,,,toa ~. n-lcu hne.
expresaed wish Of Mayor Gaynor wouId
have the slehtest eject. Ana than. ~
a., n.,,,r.L -. T,,,... ,vo,,t5 l'. -
s-,..-..-- ,,,.,', o'.1 -. ="
tfAm0up' Fhtnunn ~ areany Dwh up.
AZ this point IN his Discourse Mr. Dueen-
berry had 10 leave In order 10 exercise
hin i,,riadiction oVar The nronr Tha
,h,ss ,,',,,,,,, -, h,..,,a.-. l,,..,... -,
ySu -, U'.l.'sss' ~
thusiAsilcaiy too3 up tne uea ne hao
promulgated. They set out to canvass
Fiath,,ah On ths aght nroDcultio,
-. -. -. ,-.-
ih.y "o' WIN kfset seoee-a' Al uls
prominent eiti1ens with houses set vel
hack from The road expressed themselves
a. hiahlV in favor Of havinh the hrht
a. 49, -. A. =. --...-..s,.,s -. a, /
s-.,,iS ,,.a,.i,,,. -, s,.ai,..,..
vSs ' noinssd o,ss o% ,l,St ~ ars~or,. sho1 |
The sun., 1910-06-17

W.. I.eeh . NeMspapes Man.

CollectOr Loeb has been elected d.
rector Of the Leslie-Judgs Company. Of
which John A. Sleicher is president
Among the other directors elected were
James c. Brady, son Of Anthony y. Brady;
j. Wray Cleveland. Arthur Terry and
Reuben p. Sleicher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Wagner's Second Regiment band
will render a concert at Cowen
park tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

u Aachsm In the senate
MOST NtN Of this be
tN' congress and the thp who h8te
'h U namea shan have Of public afnt
~ votHUnE h great Issue In the peope
a W' fondcNer To have them the people elect Tim If
'upn can bT prevented the aatem VIII
kane e election Of every progressive republican m candl
date for either house Of copEteaa =
IN washington Miles Pondexter candidate for United
states senator bg busneea election spsea
lighting him aFavsd aalnat
u He course as member Of
speaker cannon appointed
nuee on ventilation and acoustics time appointing
o syHemecrNhu colleagues
on merchant marine and fisheries harbos The
eoeuon OF Foindester the
In that body. Wv WV " "' S'''"
londeStea place in the house filled y the progressive
republicans his district The Of the
deSterH election
cans OF Washington efforts insnre ~ s.a ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
NAVAL MILITIA
OFF ON CRUISE

A nifty looking lot OF sallormen.
Who in real life include rising
young professional and business
men Of Seattle. left the Seattle ar.
mory this morning Tor their first
active service in Uncle Sans navy
There were fifty men and eight
officers. headed by Commander
Miller Freeman, comprising the
Seattle division % the Washington
naval militia These. with ten men
from the Tacoma division. went
10 nremerton. there boarded the
United States cruiser Washington.
and sailed away for San Francisco.
to be- gone ten days. and 10 brinR
back. an Of their owu efforts. the
monitor Cheyenne. This boat All
be stationed Ia Puget Sound, and
will be the official training ship for
the Washington Naval militia. The
expedition starting today viii be
out ten days The local boys vii
local boys viii have two days
shore leave In San Francisco.