davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
A Reilabie MedlcIHe-NoT a MAR.
COTtC.

Mrs r. MART. ST. Joe. Mich. says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her
little boys life Che writes: "Our
little boy contracted a severe bron.
chial trouble. and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him. gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar. IN
which ! have great faith II cured
the cough as well as the choking
aud gagging spells. and he got well
IN a abort time Foley's Honey and
Tar has many times saved Us much
trouble. and we are never without
II in the house +--Hartell Drug
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

Mrs jacob Wilmert. Lincoln.
nj. found her way back 10 perfect
health she writes = suffered
with kidney trouble and baekache
and my appetite was very poor at
slmes A few weeks ago got
Foley kidney pills and gave them
a trial They gave me great relief.
20 continued till now ! am again Ia
perfect health Hm narteli Drug
Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

Dear Miss Grey. A young man
with whom have been keeping
company for the past year recently
left the city We have been cor
responding since be left. He has
always been very nice to me. and I
have grown 10 care for him. and I
bad reason 10 think b. cared for
me About two weeks ago be- wrote
and declared his love for me-. and
asked II cared for him. As I
really do love him. ! did not hest
tate In telling him 70 Now / have
not heard from him since. don't
think be Is III. and ! am sure he
received my letter what shall !
do WORRIED.
A. Nothing n be Is sincere.
there must be some good reason
why he has not written II he Is
trifllng. your pride and self respect
require that you let the affair end
Ia silence That Is the most indie.
pendent thing TO do. and he will re-
spect your indepeudee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

Dear Miss Grey WIN sou kindly
answer the following questions
Hos can clean grease spots of
of kalaomine walls and take grease
spots out o. carpet matfing7 How
can | pickle bcets 10 keep all ain
teri HOUSEWIFE.
A-ltlJ doubt whether you car
take the spots of the sails Any.
thing that viii take ont the grease
will take ost the kalsomine You
might get tho grease out with soap.
studs and gasoline. but sou wuuld
have 20 reioueh with knlsomlne
GU Wash with hot sads In witch
you have pct gasoline or ammonia
90 Pickle In usual way aud seal
hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

anything the line quite deleetabe = good
plump pumpkin peg eryhodys glad pumpkin time
the pumpkin home much finer than
the tlncanned variety.
cooking school fame makes kar pie In
this unehan steamed aud strained pumpkin.
90 brown cinnamon. u teaspoon ginger =
milk and Mix ingredients
IN order named and bake In
Marion Harands Recipe Is this: Add beaten Noka Of
| cup steamed strained pumpkin.
this milk cinnamon and nutmeg
mixed and the beaten whites OF the bake steady
Mrs Pumpkin Pie Make pie crust rolf thin and line
deep pie dish Take pint sewcd pumpkin add tablespoon
melted butter stir well beaten = teaspoon
ginger y milk Pour into and bake
Linda Hull Larneds simple but delicious Take
Ia cups pumpkin livery dry milk
and Line pie tin with I'm with mixture and bake In
slow until brown top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
$1.5OSuit Case

Extra Stout Imitation Leather
Suit Case: large size: Seattle
made; brass fittings. leather cor
ners and handle; buckmm lined:
copper-riyeted frame; rich brown
color London Unloads no.
NJ 'tsts'.st.....+. wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

well aud seal while hot while
fresh am. II ohtninahle. should al.
ways be. given the preference. yet
an seed In the proportion Of a
rounded tablespoonful TO each half
gallon Jar may be substituted.
Mixed Mustard Pickles. ~ This
recipe requires quarts % small
cucumbers. quarts Of very small
onl0ns. hearts of : large cauiitlow
ers cut In small pieces. pounds %
llEAt brown sugar gallon OF elder
vinegar, i pound ground mustard
and y ounce curry powder Soak
the eueumbers. onions aud cault
flower in separate salt water over
night In the morning drain aud
boil separately until tender in half
wafer and half vinegar Put 2
quarts vinegar with the sugar lu
granite kettle and heat boiling bot,
add paste made 81 ! quart cold sin.
egar. mustard. flour and curry pow
dor Let this come 10 a hou. stir.
ring alt the time. Tor Il burns easily
and add the vegetables without the
llquld In shlch they we're cooked
no not boil the mixture. but Just
scald and seal In Jars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

Rhlnestones IN everything Of
iewelry nature, from hair orna.
ments TO slipper buckles. will be
exceptionally popular throughout
the fall and winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
$500 Extra Size
Suit Cases, S5.98

All leather. bestsfittings. 2 heavy
straps all around. s inches deep:
brass rivets, sole leather corners.
inside fold; S-hinge. and strong
enough to last you to Jericho and
back. Save dollar or 90
ON II now at ..,........V JsJO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
MAJESTIC THEATRE FRH

Whtrh me cIaEaIfied colamna a
The Star.
Some yhere there are two r..
tickets advertised They win /.
given o the persons whose nans
are n GA Toned IN the ad. Tbs.
names were picked from the csres
tory. f.ey may be yonr crn
There Is Always a good show Al IL.
EG.se tic Read Tue Star elassstss
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

Dear Miss Grey. VIII Won please
tell me how to make dlll pickles
MRS A. RAVEN.
A. See answer 10 Mgs. r. l.. r.
In ais column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Richly Designed Extension and
Stand Lamps at great reduction.

Frisco Lanterns. wen known as
the best on the market. at cut
prices To sell every one.
Come and see London Unload
Fancy Dinner Sets An are neat.
~ decorated and come packed
ready for shipping anywhere.
loo-pieee $500 Dinner Ct 90
Sets cut to .............1 'ZJ
100.piece $1,000 Dinner Uc 90
Sets cut TO ............ RutJ u
eo,Pie &C., sac 3 Dinner Sd az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
LONDON UNLOADS
Household Goods

Read all these items. Mrs.
Housekeeper Bring the list to
the store with YOU.
Toilet Sets Ever. Basin. Cham
Der and Soap Dish. The O. 10
set cut from ti9s to. 1ts@O
Extra Heavy Restaurant Cups
aud Saucers; select white ware.
London Unloads at. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

London Unloads Mrs. Potts Sad
Irons: 5.piece sets. Not O0~
Sl.&o, but .s.......s....,.Q wv
Tiuware--Pot Covers. Dippers.
Swimmers. STEAMERS. Stove Pipe
Collars. Egg Beaters. Dairy q
Pans. All 80 at. each ......ZG
Large Savory RoasterS. always
sold at si.75 But Lon. O. 10
don unloads at ,.+....1t tx j
All-Copper s40O No. s Wash
Boiler London I'm. N1 20
loads at .............,+WZsJJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Seattle's Dental War a
Good Thing for the
People
The Day Of Reckoning T. sure to
Come

II bank should open IN Seattle
and advertise TO pay you one hun
dred cents Oh the dollar for the use
~ your money for ninety days. you
would not care 70 zeal with such a
hank.
Having Dental work done is Just
Ike putting money in the bank. and
unless the Dental Work and Euaran-
tee ARE good. the bank Ca busted
aud YOU are Hfuun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

perfect set OF artificial teeth is
a work % mechanical art ! guar
hntee an Plates made al my offices
% ~. and after ! make you a set ~
teeth you may go 20 any Reputable
aminad. and if the teeth do not ut
and give satisfaction. I viii make
them over 81 give your money back
Remember. / repair all my Plates
without charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

WOmen'a no.
Jackets .,......t...s.s.. uu1
Women's Long r1 90
tuath tttssts VIC s16
Children'a New Long Coats. mix.
lures and plain Q1 90
colofh +.s.s4.s........s tsIO
One and TwoPiece House
Dresses and Wrappers. co.
worth $3.50 and 5000 ... o.
$500 SIX Petticoats: CT 90
blacks and colors .....NZsJO
800 and St2b 10~
waists .'..tss.......... & w
75c m
hlnohoB .t.t..+......s...G W
800 and $500 women's and
Misses Heady.to. Wear Felt Hats
and Hat Shapes. all IN
styles ....................IUC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

See the wonderful values
in Black Taffeta silk. at o9c.
Firm, tough and wcll-nigh
everlasting. London's is the
place TO buy Silks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

New Fall styles in Atwood Pan
anna and Serge Skirts: blacks,
browns, navy blue and gray
These are regular $500, 5000 and
500 values. All sizes, including
extra large sizes for stout women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

fla FIRST Avenue. Union Block be-
tween Columbia and Cherry Streets
open evenings until Z and sundays
untti 4 for people who work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
COMMISSIONERS OBJECT.
Declare Damages Awarded to Will
liam Lowenthal Excessive.

The District Commissioners today,
through Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair,
filed objections in the District Supreme
Court to the appraisement made by the
Union station grade-damage commission,
the 18th of March, I'M favor of William
Iowenthal, the owner of parts of lots II
and II. in square 4S4. improved by prem
ises Nos. 3O1, 3Os, 3O5 and BOT It'll street
southwest The commission awarded Mr..
Iowenthal $1,000 as damages due to the
lowering of the grade of 7th street, in
connection with the abolition of grade
crossings on the line OF the Pbiiadeiphla
baltimore and Washington railroad
The District Commissioners inform the
-, ,bat the award of damages is eX-
ooes;ye and unreasonable, and request
That the United States marshal be direct
"A RI summon a jury of seven citizens te
r.;se and determine the amount OF
Samapes to which Mr.. Lowenthal is en-
titled on account of the change or grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
BRIDE IS YEARS OLD
NOW SEEKING DIVORCE
Mrs. jeanette Hiscock, Opposed to
Wealthy Husband, Tells Why
She Chose Poor One.

NEW YORK, April Mrs. jeanette
Suffern Hiscock, the sixty-fve -year-old
bride of Frank Hiscock and owner of
large tracts of land in and near Suffern.
y. Y, visited Paterson, n. j.. yesterday
for the avowed purpose Of bringing suit
for divorce. She was attired in a bright
red gown. a green velvet hat and cara
cul coat Her hair was dressed in the
latest style.
There is but one plain reason she
said, why l decided to marry poor
man. If l had married a wealthy man
would likely have obtained a husband
VINO would look at other women besides
me. Wealthy men are great admirers
of women, you know. / wanted a man
who would pay all his attention to me.
and I selected one who hadn't cent.
In this way l counted that l was protect
ing myself from disgrace.
Crank Hiscock discovered that / was
a great deal sharper than he thought. I
have property in Suffern, Ramsey and
other places and he believed he could
control it, He tried hard to get possess
sion. but put stop to it. Now he has
gone away. l thought l was settled for
life when ! married him. / paid his
board, bought his clothing and gave him
money for drinks. Now, is that not
enough for any wise MANI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
7. Whit. Heron Accepts $1,675 for
Damage to Property.

A compromise Of the grade damage suit
of J. Whit Heron against the District of
Columbia has been effected by Attorney
Joseph T. Weller, representing Mr.. Her.
ron, and A. Leftwich Sinclair. special at
torney for the District. Mr. Heron, who
is the owner OF premises 1875 E street
northeast, was awarded s2,175 by the
Union station grade-damage commission
some time ago as damages which had
resulted to his property on account of the
FILLING in of f street in connection with
the Union station improvements. The
District Commissioners disapproved the
award. and the case was awaiting a jury
trial at the time the compromise was
agreed to- BY the terms of the compro-
mise Mr. Heron is to be paid S1675 in
settlement of the matter-$5OO less than
the amount of the award of the commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
MAN AND WIFE SLAIN;
+. SON,IN-LAW ARRESTED
Ten-Year-Old Boy Is the Only Wit
ness Of Double Murder at
Canton, Ohio.

CANTON Ohio. April 7.-Cletus Villa
man under. arrest at Chicago, will be
brought back to Canton today to stand
trial for the murder of his father-in-law,
Warren Rooms, aged sixty. and of Rooms
wife. The crime was committed some
time Tuesday night. and was revealed
yesterday by Earl Rooms aseo 'ei' sun
of the slain couple.
Mrs. Rooms had been shot dead ana her
husband beaten to death with orick,
and Rooms had been shot IN the heao'
though the bullet had glanced
The Rooms boy says that, aroused oy
the sound of shots, he went TO in'esu-
gate and that Willaman, standing over
the bodies. hurled the brick at MN. Inc
how has a severe confusion on his heao.
The police found the gas jets IN the mouse
turned on, and it was the gas tney oe-
lieye, that kept the boy In a seml-coHia-
tose condition until morning. .
Willaman. who is twenty-six years OLD,
is the husband of a daughter OF Rooms
nv his former wife. Willaman bought
ticket at Massillon Tuesday for Montana
Ua boarded a train then supposedly for
the west, but, according to the Rooms
how. Willaman came to their home Tues-
day night and requested lodging.
cu1cAco April 7.-Cletus Willaman
was arrested here yesterday, and is said
bv the police to have confessed tnat ne
Shot and killed Mrs. Warren Rooms and
the latter's husband in their nome al
Canton. Ohio, Tuesday night.
The arrest was made in the Union sta
ton. where Willaman had aliShted from
a train. The Chicago police had received
a telegram asking that watch be kept
for Willaman, and detectives had peen
sent to watch all incoming trains
AccordinU n the notice. a bIO0d-stalnoQ
revolver was found i'm Willaman's pos
session. He asserts that Mrs Rooms and
| her husband had exercised a mysterious
influence over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
PHYSICIAN KILLS SELF
WHILE SHERIFF WAITS
Evidently Had Been Expecting Visit
of the Officer With a
Warrant.

MOOSLP, Conn., April DIR Sam
uel Ladd, a veteran physician of this
town, yesterday ushered into his OF
flee Deputy Sheriff Bliven, who bore a
warrant for DIR. Ladds arrest. The ply
sician motioned his visitor to a COM
Portable armchair. Before Bliven could
announce his errand, which Dr. Laid
undoubtedly knew, DR.. Laid complained
Of a slight tickling in his throat.
"A glass of water will relieve II,
sheriff. he said. Excuse me for an in
slant" Dr. Laid turned to his medi-
cine shelves, quickly picked up a cap
sule, put it in his mouth, washed it
down with a glassful of water. and. stag
gering to the feet of the Mortified Bliven.
dropped on the floor. dead. The capsule
is believed to have contained prussic
acid.
Miss Carrie Lieberman, handsome
young woman, we'll known in New Lon
don through her position as ticket seller
of the Orpheum Theater there, died last
Sunday in the Memorial Hospital. New
London. In an ante-mortem statement
to the coroner she implicated Harry
Chippendale of New London and DR..
Ladd, accusing the latter OF performing
an operation which was followed by her
death. Chippendale. she said. engaged
the services of DR.. Ladd Chippendale
was arrested yesterday He was drug
served a term in prison for forgery
DR.. Ladd had large and profitable
practice. He was sixty-two years of
age and graduate of the Harvard Med
ical School His widow and son, aged
| thirty, are now in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
Might Have Found Culprits.

ALSO If, Immediately after the shooting
when the men had been charged with the
crime q careful inspection of every mar
in the garrison, including his arms, equip
ments and ammunition, had been made. as
was attempted at daylight several hours
afterward some of the guilty men would
have been discovered.
AS TO eligibility for re-enlistment. a ma
jority- of the court find favorably as tc
the qualifications of the following named
men:
Company B-Jones A. Coltrane, Edward
l.. Daniels, Edward Warfield.
Company C-Lewis j. Baker, Clifford l.
Adair, 1lenry w. Arvin, Calvin Smith
John Smith. ~
Company D-Robert Williams, Winter
Washington, Elias Cant, John A. jackson
Samuel T., Scott, William Van Hook.
Brig Gen. Schwan does not concur q
the second conclusion in regard TO poor
discipline Lieut.. Gen. Young and MAJ
Gen. Sanger do not concur in the thiro
conclusion, that some of the men are
eligible for reinstatement.
The court consists of Gen 5. b. NJ
Young as president, Maj. Gen. j. 2. San
ger. Brig. Gen. Butler p. Price, Brig
Gen. John NJ Wilson, with Capt. Charles
p Rowland of the 21st Infantry as re-
corder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
ROCKVILLE.
, corrnxnnndence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April I, 1910.
I Miss Erma Cynthia Stearn, daughter oil
MIR and Mrs Charles F.. Stearn OF Po-
,omac this county, and William Henry
IIoskinson of Rockville were married
last evening by Rev. W. D. keene, pastor
of the Rockville Southern Methodist
Church. The ceremony took place at the
nome of the minister in the presence OF
a few relatives and friends of the couple
Immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs
Hoskinson left for short trip.
Mrs. Mary f. B. Harmon and George
G. Grady, both Of this vicinity, were mar
ried here last evening by Rev. S. r
White of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister. The bride is a
daughter of McKendree Butt
Josenh Musgrove, indicted for violating
the local option law and assault. re-
snectively, have been nolle pressed in the
circuit court here.
Miss Annie C. Leizear and Ernest w
Alison. both of Washington, were mar
red in Rockville yesterday afternoon by
Rev. S. r. White Of the Baptist Church.
at the home of the minister.
A license to marry has been issued to
Miss Alice f. Cooley and James E. Knott
both of the upper section OF this county.
Yieldingto a popular clamor agains,
Shoemaker roads, the county commission
ers have decided to go into the road
building business on their own hook. and
with that object in view have purchased
for $500 the nucleus of construction
equipment in the shape of two engines
and two stone crushers. The commission
ers will. it is stated, construct roads ac-
cording to their own ideas and independ-
ent of the state geological survey, and II
they prove a success it is doubtful
whether any more Shoemaker roads will
be built i'm Montgomery county.
The objection urged against the Shoe
maker roads is that they are too ex-
pensive and are lacking In durability
While one-half the cost of constructing
such roads is paid by the state. the en-
tire cost of keeping the roads in repair
which has to be done according TO th'
methods of the geological survey, fall!
upon the county, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Act. Right on.

SORE FEET? NEVER AFTER USING TIZ
Goodbye. sore feet aching feet. swollen feet.
sweatr feet. smelling feet. tired feet.
Good bye, callouses and bunions and
Jaw spots.
You've never tried anything like TlZ before
for your feet. 1t is different from anything eve,
before sold.
1t acts at and makes the feet feel re
markably fresh and sore proof
rIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot
remedies clog up the pores. TIz draws out all
poisonous exudations which bring on soreness
of the feet and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifes the feet
You'll never limp again or draw up your face
in pain, and you'll forget about your corns.
bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new
person. 80,
box of TIZ you can get your money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at rs cents
per box. or it will be sent you direct il you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Dodge
Bldg Chicago. Ill. Recommended and sold by
O'Donnel's Drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
VARIED ON WHITES
Murder League in the Solo
mon Islands Broken Up.
RINGLEADER IS CAPTURED
Schooner st. Joseph in the New
Hebrides Attacked - Desperate
Fighting in Northern Australia.

VICTORIA. B. c.. April "A murder
Solomon Islands, with a propaganda in
volving massacres Of white men who
took native wives. was broken up with
the arrest of the ringleader, according to
advices received by the steamer Mariana
Yesterday.
sito and his band terrorized Nella La
vella Island and were responsible for
many murders of white men. the last be-
ing the killing of Trader Binskin and
family. who were hacked to pieces by
the blacks
force of 200 native police. commanded
by white officers, was sent to break up
the outlaw band, and after a campaign
lasting three weeks captured Chief Sito
and twelve Of his followers. Seventeen
outlaws were killed in the last stand of
Sito's band.
Schooners Attacked.
These blacks were responsible for more
than twenty murders, including the
slaughter of Capt. Pratt and his crew oil
the trading schooner Eclipse, captured
by them Sito is the last of the mead
hunting chiefs of the Solomon Islands
The recruiting schooner St. Joseph was
attacked by blacks in the New Hebrldes
near Mallico early in March, and three
sailors were killed and two wounded
The survivors Succeeded in rescuing the
wounded men and cut loose the anchor
and made away. The attack Is said TO
have been made in revenge for the car
rying off of native women by the crew.
There is much unrest in the New Hebrl-
des and several barbaric incidents are
reported.
At Ambryn recently chief died and all
his wives were killed and eaten. The
heads Of the victims were recovered by
French residents and sent to the police.
Fighting in Australia.
j. f. McPherson a trader, who return
eded to Sydney, told of tribal fight
seen by him in northern Australia. The
crew of blacks engaged in gathering ire
pang was attacked by hostile natives,
using spears. and one man was transfix-
ed The blacks closed and fought hand
to hand with knives. tomahawks and
iron bars Eleven blacks were left wound
ed and all promptly hacked to DEATH
During the conflict forty arrests were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
SOLDIERS DID SHOOTING
FINAL REPORT ON AFFAIR AT
BROWNSVILLE, TEX.
Court of Inquiry Blames Officers Of
Regiment for Lack of
Discipline.

After a years consideration of the sub
iect. the army court of inquiry on the
Brownsville affair of August 13, 1906, has
found that the town was shot up by
some soldiers of the 18th Infantry and
that the officers OF The regiment might
have prevented the affray by proper
performance of their duties. The report
of the court has been submitted to Secre-
tary Dickinson and will be transmitted by
the President to Congress.
According to the terms of the act Great
ing the court of inquiry its findings are
final and cannot be reviewed by any one.
Summary of the Report.
The report is summed up as follows:
Il. AS to the charges made by the
MAYOR and citizens of Brownsville. Tex.
that soldiers Of the 25th Infantry sta
toned at Fort Brown. Tex, did on the
night of August 1914, 1906, shoot into
houses of the town of Brownsville, Tex.
occupied by men, women and children,
killing Frank Natus, citizen of said
town, seriously wounding the lieutenant
Of police, M Y. Dominguez, causing him
the loss Of an arm and killing the horse
under him, the court is unanimous in its
opinion that the evidence sustalns the
charges.
.'G AS to the disciplinary aspect of their
case, including the performance of duty
by the officers and enlisted men OF the
18th Infantry garrisoned In Fort Brown.
Tex. on the night OF August 1914. 1906,
as measured by the standard In the army.
the court is of the opinion that = the
officers non-commssioned officers and
privates had performed their respective
duties on the evening of August II. 1906,
Immediately prior to the shooting affray,
with appreciation of the obligations and
responsibilities devolving upon them by
the serious situation then confronting
them, the shooting affray could not nave