davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

Ws- Pitar WssS- R~,Svs. tn-guatswirn-
- ths tlb~vty Theatr~

Tho ma'tn3s ~ tho tib-rtv Theatre
Yesterday aftrrnnnn se~tnsd rtirinuzlv
otf - plar- IN 'is-s busy theatrical DAYS
Pillar Norin acted th~ title role IN q Enfan
ProdhGtir- h~fcr~ an audi-nr~ composed
chiefly - actors II vas SAID that This
sporadic performance wa- gwen m Tho
hope that managers might $50 the pan
tom,me and 10 induced ~ present q 10
their regular performances
But mana gers are a wRrv folk You
thiok Won have EN- and the first thing
vnu know they've slipped away from
vnu They W"T" apparently too elusive
fpr Mime NORM Yesterday afternoon. for
they were not vr-ibl. IN tho audience
Nine M0rin lr-, acted Fisrro,. II in
this work - Mich.l Carrie and Andre
Morms-r some twenty years aEo. when
Edwin Cleary brought company -
Days Theatre With the pieC.. which had
been - successful IN France In tho-s
days the dslicacy and charm ~ Pisaf
Murins acting we're highly praised
Yesterday her ART va just a. hluminafive
~ ever and doubles we're n novel here
there Suulsi 10 the SANE Crtiiicai Pfai--
that crested her first appearance
Whistler or not she has foend a means
~ making pantomime more general IN
it, appeal seems uncertain. II remains
a. much a. u ever did form OF the
theatres art which find. little sympathy
here whether u he a. the New Theatre
or the Berkeley Iyceum, pantomlme
never seems able 20 send it, roots very
far down in our theatrical soil Humpfp
DumPty with hia siap~ticks. the shin
merinG HdrisQHIR. CoiumbiHs in her
ballet SKIRTS and doddesinE PoHidior"
acquired a certain vitality on our stage
during it, earlier years Yet they we're
sadly degenerate specimens Of the figures
in the eighteenth century Italian comedy
80 u scarc~ly seems possible that
4. Enfant Prologue can enjoy any more
than the appreciation Of that small but
gifted section 81 the community that
enjoy plays without words They NAV
b. left To- their pleasure IN this sensation
without envy on tho part 81 those who
have tried to enjoy pantomime and
failed The latter do not feel m the least
ashamed of their barharic lack Of taste
And " seems probable thar the quasi
prOdigal son who - 20 he viewed At the
Liberty Theatre every night will ALWAYS
be- better liked than the speechless youth
that Mime MORN incarnates so eloquently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
WOILDN'T MAN or GRAFT.
Illinois CentrsI OmcIaIs Refused Co Listen
60 Early stories

CHICAGO. Sept. V-How he was turned
down by prominent Illinois Central ON
cinls when he sought TO convince them
he was able to show that the road could
save tSO. con a month IN car repairs was
related IN Municipal Judge Bruggemeyer' :
court to-day 10y Fred & Peck. formerly
employed 10y ia. Ostermann Manufac-
turing Company
Peck IL one u the chief witnesses for
tn. State IN the prosecution Of Frank
Is Hartman aud other former officers
81 the Illinois central Company on a
charge 81 conspiring 20 defraud the road
by means 81 padded car repair bids.
Peck declared that not long after he
was engaged IN a clerical capacity by
tbs. Osterfnann concern he reached the
conclusion that lts bills against the iii
nois Central Company for car repair
work wer- being padded
1 first went 70 q " Moore. auditor
Of Disbursements. said Peck i asked
hun " hs would be Interested IN learning
how the Illinois Central Company could
save sOOD q month on car repairs.
had no opportunity 10 explain matters as
Moore sent me 20 { krebS. the Illinois
CsntrAl'- comptroller When | told krsbs
that ! would be- adj" TO demonstrate IN
the way ~ saving money for the road he
tolh me- that he had a competent corps
NJ men and that hs did not believe my
Information was - any account
Witness said William Renshaw. super
intsndeut % machinery. made the same
reply. and that he was unable Co secure
an AUDIENCE ~i,h the roads general
manager
Peck also testifieei that OsteTmann re-
marked 10 him Don't Say anything.
hut | got three carload 81 material from
the Illinois Central shops AT burnside, and
do not expect any hill- for them They
will be- lost
You admit you we're aiding them IN
making out these bills aid counsel for
the dst"ndantS
Yes
Peck admitted that he was unable Ia
POINT ont any specific items IN the various
b,lls that he knew 90 be irregular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
ROTNDtP CaR BtRN GANG.
Detectives dc, Ei&ht Of Them Iet or
with n Pine.

Detective Sergeant George Creole Of
Police Headquarters and Detectives
Bowers, O'Connsr and Conlon. assigned
nv Commissioner Baker to put y little
fear Of the Law into the unrIly car barn
gang on upper Second avenue. made
several tours 81 the district from Ninety
seventh street to iO4th stree, last night
without encountering trouble. About 10
o clock they saw a crowd OF thirty or
forty Young toughs on iOIst street between
second and Third avenues who were
ohStr1Icting the sidewalk and insulting
pedesirianS
The detectives swooped down on the
gang and coUared eight Of them When
the wagon from the East iOsth street
station came up and the prisoners were
hustled m a stone hung from somew here
in the dark cut gash in Detective
O'Connera head In the night court
Magistrate Freschi fined each 81 the
prisoners -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
rOrGHT M RGLAR ON moor.
Policeman Won AFTER Hard siruggIe
thief We're Coat of Nan He'd Robbed.

Mrs Giuseppe Dutozone home from
market. climbed 10 her fat on the third
noor Of the tenement house at ar Fast
18th street at n O'Clock lsst night and
found the door barred Her key moved
IN tho lock. hut the door wouldn' Z open
Shs head or thought sh. heard some
thing moving in the room where she had
sIoo IN cash. some silver and fcw pieces
81 jewelry.
Mrs Dutnz0ns told three men neigh
bor. that a burglar was in her apartment
To make sure the neighbors secuted over
,h. fire e.cape and peeked INTO the Duto-
,,ne fat They saw a man. who threatened
then, with q club A. they scuttled on
she rreescape into an adjoining apart
roent they Jaw him climb O'r OF the WIN
dow and make his way uP To the ro"f
Mr.. Dutozone. who had run along East
,a5th street screaming Burglary. came
hacL with Policeman Joseph bortman
N the Fast lOth street staton. BOT =
,n.n ran 10 the roof and the next instant
was rolling over ana "Ve' WV" "'7'
D,Itozone's burglar -,
Ne struck nj the policeman with a
,,IscL iack whenever he could get n hand
fee and several times Bortman te't the
h,,tt Of the weapon on the side OF me-
head The burglar tried ms best 10 pus,h
ma ones. so Bortman said in the station
house later on. he came pretty near
a,.oupIishinR what he was after Bat
Eortnan got in a lucky smash with his
,'I,,b that dazed the burglar and after
that II was easy
AZ the sta tion house BortTnan's prisoner
ID ~ was Paul Miller. - years Old. 81
eg6 Fast 18th rtr,-et before they pun
~, in a cell the lieutenant sent Tor three
ar four people who had -unered from
b,,,,s..l,re.L er- ~ the last few DAYS. One
n th..e was William Miller ~ 2tS East
IOJth street -
Nii,ler IL was stolen last night Ne
jsit note which said. You are 40 nuch
81 a pipe I'll come hack
Thr~e other people identihed the
prisoner a. the man they had seen hanG
M around houses that shortly aiberWSro
had been entered and robbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
ROCKEFELLER REUNION.
Aboat 100 Members 90 th~ Family Meet.
bus .ss.sn %. u OBTAINED ny wHe's Illness.

NEwBrHoH sept The Rockefeller
family held its reunion to-day, about 100
respondinE II was the largest yet held
of the descendants % Johan Peter and Deill
Rocke feller. who came tn this country In
iT2S The announcement that John ID
Rockefeller expected to be here doubtless
had something to do with the large az
TENDANCE, and thsrs was considerable
disappointment when Il was learned that
the sick ness of his wife had prevented
his attendance. The president OF the
family came here from Canon City. Col.
The family numbers 80 far as known a
trifie over 200 nut new ones are beng
found year after year. This year only
two OF the number have died. The onicers
chosen TO serve the coming year include
the president. Benjamin 2 hockeieiier OF
Canon city, col; vice-president, HARRY
Rockefeller Of Montgomery. y. and
Harry 4 =. Rock efeller OF Ancram, y, !;
secretary and historian. DIR. Henry -.
Rock efeller Of Brooklyn. assistant score
tary. William q Rockefeller OF New York;
assistant historian. Miss Grace 7. Rocke-
Teller Of NiIkesbarre. Pa : treasurer, MISS
Edith l. Rock efeller Of Germantown. y Y;
nscrologist. Miss Bertha { Rockefeller
OF Lebanon y J.: custodian. Manfred
Rockefeller Of Brook lyn.
Pouahk sepsia was selected as the next
place OF meeting. Tonight an entertain.
inent and reception Is in progress at Co
Iumbus Hall with numbers by the follow
ing members OF the family William A.
Rock efeller Of Syracuse. Miss Lottie Ford
OF Sound Beach. Conn the Rev J. y
DiehI OF Jamison city. Pa: BenJamln +
Rock efeller Of Canon City, Col: Harry
Rock efellsr OF Mont gomery aud Mrs.
Harriet q Cooley Of Geneseo, y. Y.
On SATURDAY. a trolley ride TO Mont
gotnery. fifteen miles west Of here. will be
made, and after a dinner a trip through
the section Of country which ~ said
60 have been the original place IN tins
county where the Rockefellers iOcated on
an 500 acre farm az this but 100 acres
remain IN the hands Of four descendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
SHOT HIMSELF ~ DREAM.
Won Zuker Had vision OF Burglars ana
Thought Tie Was shooting One.

AsBURY PARK. y. J Sept. e-The police
in Asbury Park are trying to find out
to-day n \. ". Won Zuker. a musician
and formerly in the wholesale piano bust
ness IN New York shot himself in dream
Mrs Won Zuker found her husband
asleep m their apartment IN a small hotel
and bleeding from a wound IN his fore
head Sh . asked hi IN " hat he had done
Why. there are thieves in the house.
said he and have Just shot a burglar
This as at o'clock in the morning.
Won Zuker told the physicians who
were summoned that he shot himself
" hile dreaming Of burglars. The wound
10 not serious. The man was taken 20 the
Spring Lake Hospital where the bulle,
was extracted. AZ the hospital Il was said
tonight he would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
NgWS or PLAYS and PLAYERS.
Robert IIIIlIard's second TouT Begins
Next Monday 4 Pirated Paid In Full -

Robert Hilliird's second tour in a
Fool There Was opens ~ the Nixon
Theatre. Pittsburg. next Monday
Nora Raves and Jack NOrWorth are
TO be- starred IN new musica' comedy
that George VI Cohan ~ writing This
will he one 81 the attractions AZ the new
t;..orza ~ Cphan Theatre. now nearing
cumpleti"n
EuR.n. Walter has heard that "A pirated
version ~ Pad IN Pun was doe IN
Fairbanks. Alaska. som" time ago. and
h. has had his managers get after the
COMPANY that did -
The Dollar Princess company left FOR
Chicago Yesterday afternoon ia special
train The tram consisted Of nine cars
II will return Immediately To New York.
arriving Sunday night IN time 10 take the
-Ar-.ne I.upin' company on IT. tour
Fuller Niell~h was yesterday engaged
by Iiebler Company To play the part OF
Sir Oiirsr Hoh ~ The Dawn Of To-
morrow IN which Gertrude Elliott - 10
Omen her American season next month
Edwin Holt has started reh"arsals on
his new ona act play The title Of the
play - The Justice Of Gideon " -
tho dramatizatiou Of a short story of the
same name by Eleanor Gats-. who has
made her own stage version
BY the engagement Yesterday ~ ,
NagIe for the role 81 Pastor Dunoir and
OF George " Leslie for G0a'on DWraI in
Alma, Where DO You Live'- Joe Weber
has completed the cast for that farce,
which opens September - AZ 10. Weber's
Theatre
Robert McWade. Sr a character actor
of long experience, has been engaged by
the New Theatre for the role 81 Dd1'r
Tui IN Na~terlInCks The Blue Bird, TO
b.s uresentad September ~ Mr. McWade
pIayed Rip Van Wrinkle IN his own drama
;ization OF Washington lrying's story for
twenty-three consecutive years in prac-
tically every city OF ct'nsequenc" IN the
I-....l Ge.,.. and Australia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
"rSOBEL" ar NEW THEATRE.
Al settled IN Conference nc Milan Ne
hearsals NJ Ia scala.
.S71rlaI CasIf Ds'pa'tA 70 Inn sly

.Srsr.af Cahs DsspG'cA - THE SrN
RoNF. sept o At a conference ~ Milan
to-day between Mascagni. the composer
Luigi Ilhca the hhrettlst. Bessie Abott
the singer and Ralph Edmunds, the
representative Of I.isbler A Co. Of New
York. il was decided that -Nsoi,sl- should
b.. produced a, the New Theatre in New
York on November "a
The principal artists. including the
tenorS Giuseppe GlorEi and Giuseppe
Gald.nsi. both from la Scla. have al
ready I-@en engaged and the preliminary
rshearsals will begin shorty. la Scala
has been placed at Mascasni's disposal
Tor this purpose
The members ~ the company. including
most % the principals and the chorus.
will sail from Geona for New York on
October n. Mascagni and Miss Abott
will sail from Cherbourg a week later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
THE NJ ~.
Passenger. ny the various Liners I.eavin9
Pert To-day.
Sailing to-day by the Red Star liner
I.Apland for Dover and Antwerp


Sailing to-day by the Red star liner
I.apland for Dover and Antwerp
Dr. George Y Acker. American Consul
~ Prague Mrs a.. y, COnAn'. Gen and
Mrs 4 e. Girard. Prof. D.. '. Andrsws
Morton = Hawkins. spencer -. VI owing
ton. Dr and Mrs. u. a. N.thsrhill and
Lieut. ManniN
Passenger by the White Star liner
Celtic for Queenstown, Holyhead and
Liverpool:
High Patton. Robert Hs'trck stewart
Mrs. WillOushby smith. Mr. and Mrs v. ~.
SherWood Edwards n. Childs Mrs. Brad
bury Bedell and MIR. and Mrs J Edwards
Barbour
By the North German Lloyd liner
koenig Albert for the Mediterranean:
Mr. and Mrs chester Beach. the Rev.
and Mrs " ! Anderson. the Rev Father
ClApin. G. Densmors curtis. the Rev q. u
and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander :. Lyman.
Passengers by the Atlantic Transport
liner Minneapolis for London.
Mr. and Mrs &. y. Choats Abbott.
- Ewing Mr. and Mrs j Victor Ona
/. VIA. Or aud Mrs Angelo .. smith and
Or Dudley Williams
Sailing by the American liner New
York for Plymouth Cherbourg and South =
anpto on
stephen Palmer Thomas D. Hartley.
Frank Gilbert Turner, Lieut.. & n Moore.
81 Edward v NcDermOIt and C..
knN.
Pa-seuger by the Hamburg American
liner Cleveland for Plymouth, CherbOurg
ADD Hamburg
MIR Hertert q A.hbrook. {. =. Dodge.
/ ID sherman. pr aud Mrs. " \. rhares.
Frank T. I uckrnDacn ana Mrs. Z. X. hob-
bins
SAILING by the Anchor liner Furnessia
for Glasgow
4 " BELL the Rev Thomas Gregory
II 4 Henderson, Alexander Abbott anu
" tlItam Henry Whites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
CrMwINS 4 sNTBBER roo.
He wouldn't Break Bread With InrIe
Joe Cannon.

DIS MONIES Ia sept. 9-lt came out
to-day tina, Theodore Roosevelt was not
the only statesman 20 take exception 10
the personnel Of the Hamilton Clubs
banquet guests.
senator Albert u Cummins - also
particular with whom he breaks bread
In was not senator Lorimer. however,
against whom senator Cummins draws
the line, but Speaker Joseph q. Cannon.
The Chicago and Des Moinee papers
had featured senator Cummins promI.
nently a. to he one Of the distinguished
guests at the banquet II was under
stood until yesterday that the senator
would go.
In the morning Senator Cummins in
stead Of taking the train for Chicago
took his golf clubs, ordered his automo-
nile and hied himself away To Hyperion
Park His friends admit that the senator
chan ged his mind when he learned that
Speaker Cannon would hav" seat near
l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
urLLERS WOTND WIN LiCE.
.erman Family Fsiled to Declare the
Goods.

August Muller. whJ arrived from
Bremen Nv the North German Lloyd liner
IA rharossa with his wife and some ~
his household goods. including a piano
Was snspected ~ not telling th' truth
when he said that the only dut'hble thing
he had was the piano. which he valued
n, so Tim Donahue the PLAIN clothes
man oT the customs service who covers
the piers. noted that Muller perspired
more than the usual German and that
he seemed To have unnatural protuber-
ancss
Tim assisted IN the reduction ~ M0ller's
Rir,h hy unwindink from his equator
SiD wards % lace An inspectress who
examined Mrs Muller took sixty yards
Of lac. from under her skirts. careful
. SaminAiinn 81 the Muller baggage
revealed slowed away seventy -hv" pieces
81 lace. each cont aiming ten yards. and
Sven pieces 81 embroidery M0ller
also had l7s cigars and . silver watch.
lie was told 20 remain m the CITY until
Yesterday and appear before Special
Heputy surveyor Georgs = Smyth. he
did 80. Through an interpreter Moller
-aid he had been told by a fellow voyRger
I'M the second cabin that hs would not h.
r,artuittad 60 bring the lace IN whether
or not he paid duty and that the hest
wav to get " to his new home ~ Blue
Hill Neb. would IN Co conceal " about
his body
He Aaid he regretted very much that he
had been guilty ~ trying ~ smuggle
Ne was told to 20 and sin no more. and The
goods that h had hoped 90 sneak IN
valued AZ more than 81 90. were cOnfs'
oAled by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
SERVANTS FROu GTADELOUPE.
Eighteen women on the Way To work IN
Canada.

Eighteen tuThaned black women. mai
dens and matrons. in the gayest calicoes
ever seen IN the temperate zone. arrived
Yesterday from their native island Of
Guadeloups abba ri the stea mship Korona.
They were taken a. Fills Island. where
they proved to the satisfaction ~ the inn
migration officials that they were merely
in transit TO Montreal 10 take jobs IN ths
ho,lsaholds 81 French Canadians.
They speak patois which the Canadian
French understand and they are also re-
pIted Ia he good cooks and washerwomsn
As the Canadian Government does not
classify them a. undc-irahles they were
not held up at Ellis Island. About $50
more are coming on the next steamship
from G,Iadeloupa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Mrs. PRENDERGaST'S HLNESS.
Ptoma lae POIsonlng Was the Trouble.
Her Arrival Here shows.

The Hamburg American liner Amerika
got up 10 the bar last night az o'clock
AMONG the passengers were Comptroller
Prendergaat and Mrs Prendergast. who
was seriously III with ptomaine poison
ing on the way over. She was treated by
two doctors who were aboard ship and
has greatly improved Wireless mesa gee
abo,It an operation on Mrs Prendergast
for blood poisoning were received here
two DAYS go and caused some puzzle
msni
Other passengers were y Gfeenhut
) H. McCresry. Col John lambert. I'd
~nTd Brockway and Julius VI Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Funeral .r s,rsdsrlcH Gerhard.

GARDEN CITY. l. ! Sept Funeral
services were held here last night over
the body OF Frederick Gerhard No one
except his wife. his sister. Mrs Frederic
Neilson. and n few other members % the
family and very few intimate friends
were present
This morning the body was taken 20
Manhattan and Inferred in the family
vault in 81 Marks Church. Eighth street
and ~ Marks place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
THE POPE.S NiMEStkE.
sarts Connolly Has the PapaI Blessing
on HIs Photograph.

NurLEY. V. J.. sept p-Saro Com
molly. the six wear odd son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry, Connolly Of Highland lane. IL the
pos~sssor % photograph 81 himself which
the Pope has blessed
The Rev Francis Foy. rector 81 ~
Mary's Ihurch. took the picture with HIM
o. Home and Pope Plus blessed it after
having been told that the boy had been
named Sarto after his Holiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
To Celebrate q reeIey'sCentenar,

The residents 81 Chsppaqua are pre-
pairing 20 celebrate the tooth anniversary
o. the birth % Horace Greeley. This will
be on February =. 1911 A large sum Of
money has been raised for the erection %
a memorial at Chappaqua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Iuru rIGHT ~ HTLTW
T'o iun s'rs NH NnoIher wh" HAD -
lacked Them.

y 90 ..rf rHIA. Sept . fi~org"F hH-
org u PlockI"y Aavlum. was beaten
- by Two whit" inmates ~
-'-uggl- and was injured IN
.r. 20 No. di-d a few hours later
o. gHu according =" the hospital
..- KILLED him were Leo Herman
.. Burnhlrdt both demenied
... Hrst ATTACKED 10y the negro
rIrn.d on him -
..- TOD IN ipNs for the murder
RDwrnau. white man. and
.. .. TOD 80 tho plea NJ insanity
.. r.. ,red IN Blockley and has on
> " lsions shown signs Of MUIR
o. zee ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Pauline Ghs.c DrnIc. %.

The reports Of her intended engagement
n Nicholas Jervis Wood were denied last
night by Miss Pauline Chase. She said
I am not going 10 marry anybody because
am not engaged To marry anybody: and
! don't 49, any fun in marrying without
an sngAgemont.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale Under Special Ex-
ecution-No 16 ana

y he Superior Court eli the state of Washing
l ton Tor Piere COInty.
Nettie } Dale, plaintiff W.. Eugene Edw. Dale.
defendant.
Whereas, under ard by virtue of a writ of
special execution Issued ont of the Superior
Cou;t, and State OF Washington, holding terms
at Tacoma, for Pierce county, the Sth day of
July. 1910 and to me directed and delivered.
for the enforcement of judgment and decree.
rendered in said Court on the 18th day of
March, 1910, In favor Of he above named plain
tf and against the above named defendant,
Eugene Edward Dale, for the sum of Sl7I 65
with interest at six per cent. per annum, and
to the plaintiff 800 attorney fee, $31 65 costs aud
$40 per month alimOny for the support of the
minor child, declaring said amount, with inter
est at per cent per annum. u lien on the prem.
ices hereinafter described. lying and being and
situate in the county OF 1hursion, State of
Washington, to witt
Lot ten QO) in block one ID WymaE's Sub.
division OF lots nine (9). ten (IO) and eleven (D,
block is of swans Addition TO Olympia, Thurs
ton county, Washington.
Now Therefore notice is hereby given that
ON Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1910, at The
ho.r Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
will sell the above described premises, or SD
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, interest. costs and accrued costs
which sale viii take place at the front door OF
the ThurstOn County Court House. In the city
OF Olympia, Washington. and VIII be at public
suction, for cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder
,n Da'ed At Olympia oily Washington 18Th day of
Sheriff OF Thursion County, Washington.
II. W. LUEDERs, attorney for Plaintiff 40s
Bank OF California Building, Tacoma, Pierce
county, Wash.
Date Of fret publication. July Is. 1910 Sc.