davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

that may be made to said improvements the manner of making the same or the character of material to be used. Adopted January 5. 1910
 H. E. SHROPSHIRE, JR..
 City Clerk Approved January 6. 1910
 FRANK P. O'BRIEN, Mayor Age-Herald, January s-15. 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
LIVE OLD CITIZEN
Good Squirrel Hunter at the
 90 Years.

Decatur, January 14.-(Special.) Holt, aged 90 years, one of tk
 men in the county, and a. reslt the Neel beat. is one of the most able men in this end of the ste T. his last birthday he went hunt in a half day killed six squirrs an fashioned cap and ball T, & served through the Civil war as Y federate soldier. For the past 65 he has been a member of the Meth Episcopal church, south. He is and hearty for a man of his year bids fair to live many years nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
ONE GENT 4 WORD

HATES-One cent q word . dayg no ad taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

dairy farm, man | stenographer; white boys for lunch
 room; bridge carpenters and helpers;
 expoE1a1oed pa&nters; laborers. all lines
 Room 63A Chamber Of Commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
WANTED-SALESMEN


 WANTED-Traveling salesman to sell high-grade line in southern states give experience and references Address Lime, SO9 Georgia avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1-12-3t-th-sa-su WANTED-Experience salesman for central and western Alabama by well established shoe house. Only men with first-class references need apply. State experience line carried, territory cov- cred and full particulars in first letter. Address S-3. care Age-Herald 1-15-tf SELL fruit trees; wanted, loo salesmen in southern states; easy terms; prices right: write today. Epson Nurseries, Yatesville, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

WANTED-To buy No. l gentle buggy horse, one that ladies can drive. Ad- dress G-25, care Age-Herald. 1-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

FOR SALE-$5500, 8 rooms and bath, ser wants house; on corner lot, facing mountain, 14th avenue, south; lot 54x150,
 elevated and has large trees in front yard; owner lives in distant state; will make very easy terms 10 responsible buyer. Weakley & Rosenstihl, 2120 1st avenue 1-12-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

FOR sALE-One s-drawer, latest made National cash register; has been used 12 months; same as new; price S325
 cost s570. Kendrick Mercantile company, Massilion. Ala. 1-R-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
WANTED-HELPS

LAB0RMRs having families can hnd employment at Fort Payne. Ala. he female members can obtain work in Afs knitting mills. while the male memba 5 can work in the brick plant, headins mill and on tho works of the Fort PsynsV Fuel and Iron Co, L&d. Write to Pro gressive league, or to Fort Payne Fuel and Iron CO. It'd. Fort Payne, Ala.
 1-l4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

WANTED-Customers for showcases. iron safes and Carrara paint Alabama Gro
 cery company. l-l-tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
ROOM

Nicely furnished, bath and electricity. for S2-50 a week; near business district and Terminal Station. 2425 North 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

LOST -STRAYED-STOLEN sff17FDco0ne sorrsl msrs and fhreo mules, one black horse mule. weight I5o pounds, no shoes on; one black horse mule. weight 1000 pounds; shod all round: one black mare mule. weight 1000; shod all round. Reward wnl be paid for return or Information leading to recovery. Either phone. Wset End No, 10. or notify gies . Sons. Bfrmiug- ham. West End Coa1 Go. 1-lb-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

FOR SALE-By owners, 52o acres of fee simple coal land on railroad; well tim
 bered for mining purposes; Black Creek seam coal; measures 34 in on out-crop; this is the best body of coal land in this district and is an estate being sold for division among the heirs. For full particulars and price address Opie Gamble, Delmar Ala. 1-l3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Rooms = WANTED

COUPLE with two children, girio 1 and 5 years old. Require two furnished rooms with meals; private family pre- ferred. References exchanged. State To- cation and price Address Box D6, city.
 1-lb-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
ONE GENT 4 WORD

fsA LES-One cent a word q day; no ad- taNen for less thnn 25c for first inser- tiou. CR~h must accappn1v s.rh~r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
WANTED.

sHAv1SGc1oo at 1921 4th avenue. s-is-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

WANTED-One or two men as solicitors to sell an article wanted in every house. hold: splendid compensation paid; no outlay required. Call at Singer Sewing Machine Co, 2123 Sd avenue, Birming- ham, Ala 1-15-8t-sat-su WANTED-Expertence installment fur nituue collector; no other need apply. Address v-25, care Age-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
Remnants ST Laces, Ernbroideries,
Trimmings, Ruchings ca, Beltings

1000 REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
TRIMMINGS and Braids In large variety Of pat
terms and widths, Friday only at half price.
5000 REMNANTS -RtCHrNGS, In neck
lengths -coors white and black. quality never
sold Tor less than loo length Friday only SC
length.
1000 REMNANTS OF WASH BELTiNGs In
white and coors, an exceptionally strong durable
Betting of the best quality. Always sold at 25c
and Doc length. Friday only 10c belt length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

5000 REMNANTS OF LAcEs, Alovers Inser-
tons. Founces, ETC.. In white. cream. ecru and
black, well as colors-priced at just onehalf
for Friday only.
1900 REMNANTS OF EMBRolDERIEs, in
SWISS Nainsook and Cambria Insertions.
Edges F1ounces, All-overs, Corset Cover Bead
ings. Galloons-aIl priced at half for Friday
only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

Drapery Fabric Remnants, 100 Easn'
Several hundred lengths OF silko<
lne. Cretonne, Denim, Madras, Cur.
tain Muslins, Scrims. etc. These runI
from l to yards and some were ~
hign as u yard. These will be clear
ed out at 15c each.
Odd L0ta of Lace Curtains
The one or two pairs Of kind that
are left In stock. or course, they'rc|
or small value to us, but II you've =
use Tor pair or SO. you can certainlSl
secure bargain. The prices thovp
VIII be sold average scarcely onex
third or the usual price. All sorts ~
different laces In the lot
Fourth Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
Most Exciting We Have Yet Held

Aaoie Linen Remnants, l8o Yard
In lengths ranging from n to yards
each and including practically every
grade of Linen that we carry In stock.
from fine Irish Damasks to the SER
viceable everyday qualities. These
remnants will be sold at far below the
usual valuations, some being as low
as 1sc a yard.
Sheeting Remnants, 22c Yard
Double width grades In both the
bleached and unbleached Qualities.
These are worth all the way to 4Oc a
yard. Now grouped together to clear
out at 22c a yard. And remember.
that sheeting remnant is worth just
as much as though freshly cut from
the piece. provided the length Is
enough for your use.
Yard Wide Cotton Remnants, &c I'd.
Bleached or unbleached and In
many useful lengths. Qualities up to
1oc-all at once price, &c a yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
Carpet and Drapery Remnants

All Wool Ingram Carpet Remnants,
SOC Yard
About 100 pieces In lengths OF from
sk TO 10 yards. In the lot are many
plain colored Carpets that can be used
as hllings around rugs. Regular prices
are 76c to 81 yard These remnants
Will be disposed of at 80c q yard.
Brussels Carpet Remnants, CSC Each
100 fcHYtns. all " yards long, which
will do nicely for rugs All co1ors ana
patterns The pieces will be sold at
SSc each.
Wall Papers, Odd Lots
Small lots, running 8 to ~ rolls of a
pattern. Two prices to clear them out
200 10 soc Papers, IOc n Roll
Zoe and 1Sc Papers, Sc = RoII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

Toweling Remnants
In lengths from To 10 yards. bloo6
ed or unbleached and In many an
ent grades, suitable for roller toWo
kitchen towels, etc. The coIlectioo
very large and provides splendid p1c&
Ing for thrifty housekeepers VINO ~
hasten to get share at the rsmna1l
prices. '7
White Goods Remnants, 1910 Yax
In great array OF different fabrion
among which are plain Lawns, striro
and checked Lawns, Dimities, Swinocn
Persian and French Lawna--fnbrlo
worth as high as SOC q yard. All =
De sold at the one price--12Ise : yos1|
Outing Flannel Remnants, 60 Yay1
A collection Of lengths ranging fror
to 10 yards and including both ~
Outing and Shaker Flannels. Valuo6
up to 12hc. All 1t Sc yard.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
Senate Tacks an Amend
ment on Railroad Bill,
Putting Wires Under In
terstate Commerce Com
mission Supervision.

WASHINGTON. May 2S. Gov
ernmeut control of the telephone
and telegraph lines OF the country
10 the extent or placing them under
tho control Of the Interstate com
MERGE commission was provided
FOR hy thp senate yesterday. when
that body tackled an amendment on
che railroad bill The subsection
was made by senator Dixon. u
Montana. but ultimately HIS amend.
mcnt was supplaHtod by one in sim
pler form offered by senator Ia
Toilette.
The senate will make IFS final
vote ON the railroad bin. including
the amendment. today probably II
% is passed. telephone and tole
graph rates Will hereafter be- con.
trollsd by the Interstate commerce
commission Wireless companies
are excepted
The merger clause 81 the railroad
bill. cat out once. Nas rrinlyoducod
hy Brown. 90 Nebraska. yesterday
30 suddenly that the senate post
p0ncd vote on 90 until today The
amendment prohibits all Common
carriers from acquiring any interest
whatsoever Tea the capital stock 81
or purchasing or leasing any rail-
road which a. competitive with that
OF the purchasing company A fine
Of $4,000 a day r. provided for VIC.
latious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

burned out in the great confla-
grafton which wiped out Seat
ties business district on June 8,
1899.
Immediately afterward. how
ever, a new location was OBJ
tanned and the bank immediate
ly resumed business, being in a
position to extend necessary
aid to many a business institu-
ton that lived and prospered
with the temporary assistance
given at such a critical time.
And, IN accord with its gener-
Gus yet conservative methods
Of going to the front for any
thing that would aid in the up
building OF the city, the bank
grew and prospered steadily.
Each succeeding report OF IT,
financial condition and every
examination conducted period
ically by the bank examiners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

have shown a continued and
steady growth In deposits and
resources. Today conservative
business men regard 1t as one
OF the soundcst and best bank
ing institutions in the North
west. Its prosperous condition
is considered as an ample guar
antee that its generous and con
servativc methods OF doing
business are the methods which
predicate success.
The new location OF the bank
was recently enlarged and re-
modelled at great expense. Be
sides afiording double the space
Of the old location, the fittings
are the very best money could
buy. The counters are Of mar
bic and bronze, and the interior
decorations and equipment af-
ford a combination that is
pleasing and harmonious. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
COOKECOURT
MARTIAL
HERE

VANCOUVER BARR ACK 3,
Wash. May rs Lieut. Col George
y. Cooke uf the Twenty ia.
fantry. formerly commanding offi'
Ger Of Fort 0ibbon. Alaeka. IL 20
be- tried before court martial NJ
Fort Lawtou. Wash. ia the middin
OF June for The alleged loss OF $40.
600 of the paymnater'a funds and
other alleged Irregularities
About the time the alleEed loss
% the funds WAS discovered
Private he Lane. Col Cookies COO
fidential clerk. disappeared lio
has not been heard OF since. and hc
10 posted as an army deacfter
Col Cooke ia 10 be tried uu The
charge OF not having exercised
necessary precautions IN the care
OF government moneys
lie waH retired from active sery
Ice March ~ OF this year
Col Cooke Is now the guest OF
Col X MeGunneElla, commanding
officer OF Vancouver barracks.
Il ia believed that the trial will
be "a long Que and may neceauitatc
the court going 60 Alaska 10 secure
additional evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

entire arrangement gives what
is considered one OF the best
banking interiors on the entire
Coast.
The main banking room oc-
cupies a space IS feet in width
by IS feet in length. The vaults
and steel Manganese safes are
the best manufactured, and re-
garded by experts as absolutely
fire and burglar proof.
The board OF directors of the
bank includes some OF the best
business men In the city. In
cluded on the board are NJ. A.
Arnold Thomas Bordeaux,
president OF the Mason County
Logging company; John II.
McGraw, OF the firm of Nc
Graw, Kittinger & Case Mau-
rice McMicken, OF Hughes, Me
Micken, Dovell & Ramsey; 70
ID. Hofius, president OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
TWO BOATS FINISH
RACE AT HAVANA

HAVANA. May IS Molnrboat
enthusiasts ahowerod congratu.
tions ON Commodore N = iiing
ham, Of the Ventnor Yacht Club,
whose motor boat. Caliph, finished
first Ia tho biz motor beat race
from Philadelphia here
The Herurye. owned by y W.
CRANBERRY. OF the brooklyn Yacht
Club. came IN second Tho Caliph'a
time was Gi01 IA The bcrnoye
came ln an hour later However,
the CHiiph had handicap over the
norneye and the latter may be
called the winner
The uoata started their 100
mile run on May a. II 20 the
longest race ever made Ia motor
boata None of the crafts are
over rs fest long All we're manned
by amateurs AZ times the boats
were 200 miles out from shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
STARWICH MAY
GET HIS BACK
SALARY PAID

Matt Starwich yesterday secured
a writ of mandate from superior
judge Gillian directed 20 the board
of county commissioners directing
tho county commissioners 60 pay
him 1880 salary Tor January, Feb.
ruary. March and April OF THIS
year should they refuse. they are
ordered To show cause in che court
next Friday moraing why they did
not do So The writ was issued
upon application of John II Perry.
attorney for Stsrwlch.
Tho county commissioners re-
duced starWich's salary to 81 a
month because be would not give
desired testimony against Sheriff
Hodge before the strand jury star
wieh told the truth and Commits.
sloner Carrigau caused his salary
10 De reduced StRrwich has con
tinued 90 work as deputy shorifi
AZ Rayeusdalc but has refused To
accept thc 81 warrant rendered him
each month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
PUYALLUP HAS A
REAL SENSATION

pUVALLuP. My 2s.--puyal'
lup has q real sensation. -Four
Of the biggest people IN town
have beer srfestsa for selling
liquor in a dry io$n.
The four are Peter Bellies.
proprietor o. the pvysiiup hotel,
arraiunsd on tyso counts; w. r.
Sect. owner of the Valley drug
store. accused % selling liquor
without keeping a proper rec
erd: Or. ~ q. aunnslis, aeeys,
ed Of issuing prescriptions ir-
regularly, and herman Heller.
IN whose butcher shep eight
cases Of beer were found.
Al we're taken before svdur
n. v. Williams ard released
without bail The hearing ls
set for Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
SUNDAY CLOSES AT
BELLINGHAM, GOES
TO EVERETT NEXT

HELLiNGhAh. May pa
The Silly sunday revival cam.
palun, which has been carried
on here fer tire pasi sis weeks,
closes tomorrow,
To date 2.s0o persons have
profeaacd conversion. 2fs.oo0
people have heard the evan.
acllat and a total of 90 sermons
have beer delivered. The meet.
ings have been decidedly E9e.
erssfui. both from financial
and moral standpoint. Say the
ministers. sunday goes 90 Es-
srstt ono week from somorross.
where he will conduct meet
lngs for five weeks, then 70
turning 20 the EAST Ne will
remain here Monday 10 deliver
the address on Memorial Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
BUYERS Of FAY LAND
NOT TO LOSE MONEY

John a. Hirst viii assume the
contracts made BY purchasers 20
Greenwood Second addition. &C.
cordlnr 20 an order made hy Judge
Frator The courts order assigns
the contracts made by the r p Fay
company with the purchasers la this
addition. 20 Hirat. who Is The owner
% the land
Fay hsd n contract with Hirnt %
purchase the land Ho sold the land
on the iuHtailmant plan Pay r. IN
default In bis payments 70 Hirat
uirwt Ia bound 70 allow the holders
% the land 20 continue their IL.
stallment pay msntH. as provided for
Ia the contract With T r Fay. and
10 deliver 90 the purchasers a deed
when they pay the balance due on
the property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
COLLEGE GIRL SANK INTO MIRE OF SEATTLE
UNDERWORLD To TRAP WHITE SLAVE DEALERS

Vile Mass and wife NJ Edwin T..
Fostar. an attorney RI San Fran.
cisco She graduated from Rad
cliffe college with h0norH ln tho
class Of %. whom she was ~ years
pld
After leaving Radcliffe. Mise
Dmp went 10 work Boz the office
" tho Charges ~ home. Boston.
A yonr later she became assistant
10 the principal ~ thc Brockion
high school She won't 10 beg hos
binds western home at The time Df
her marriage and remained there
until n year ago. when ahc returned
10 live with her parents in b0mcr
vile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
AMATEUR TO TRY TO FLY
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL

shores Rolls. who ~ novice AZ
manipulating aeropianes. attempted
8 flight yesterday. bur 4 defect 60
his machine made it necessary 90
abandon the effort Latham has
twice attempted 10 cross the chan.
mel ard on each attempt tumhled
into the water
Rolls ia a prominent mRnufac
fnrrr Of motor cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

Library wurk IN the city play
grounds. begun last year at the
Collins plnyfiold. viii be extended
this summer 10 the Beacon hill
and Rogers Fairgrounds Miss
Alice A. blanchard. formerly IN
charge Of the chlidrcn'H depart
ment 81 the public library. uill r..
turn tn Seattle 10 take charge ~
rho playground library work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

DOVER. Fms May % Charles
& Rolls expects to cross the Eng
liah channel nom Dover 90 Calais
la o Wright hiplnne this afternoon.
Latham. with au Autoinettc mono
plane. Is az Calais. ready 10 attempt
a round trip across The channel.
The prospect that the two aviators
might meet In thc afr has caused
great crowds 20 gather on both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

HDORE than ordinary in
| WI tcrest attaches TO the
d announcement that on
e=a@aS Tuesday, May 3lst, the
First National Bank will move
into the quarters in the Pio-
nccr building recently vacated
by the Pugct Sound National
Bank. This location, on Pio-
neer place, is regarded as one
Of the best for the purposes Of
a financial institution in the
central business district.
The move on the part Of the
First National Bank marks a
big step in the consistent and
steady growth Of the institu-
ton. It provides practically
double the space available in
the old location in the Mutual
Life building, allows greater
facilities for the transaction Of
the banks business, and will
provide even more satisfactory
accommodations for the pat
rons and clients OF the institu-
ton.
The First National Bank is
the Oldest national bank in the
city, and the second oldest bank
established in Seattle. 1t was
founded on September 4, 1882,
and, in company with so many
other business institutions, sui
fered the misfortssne Of being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

Tho orlFinator of gaiu,..
ton tne medicine thai
ahequaIed success ii fs y.
aha Eastern states. fl curs, a
cu.0.lH ri The longs m -
ture Creation 90. 60.
tuberculosis % a blood 49,.
ilat is the way they trss. 49,.
aifi.rted wiih tubercsio.s
medicine goes right % ~ :.
trouble ply assisting nature . =
ing up r.ch blood and rlsi,s &.
"a good healthy appetite
qucniiy they begin % luss
once 90 That recover 4 49,
ly certain except 10 Ia -.
and complicated casex ~. y,
these We frequently eet nsr !.
dertu. rNsulte All Office, ~ !
iy giFe Information and -
accepted a written axfes,s.-. !.
20 q cure 81 not effected = -
paid will be returned.
While fresh air and so< II
are % great assistance 4 800
this disease yet many tso.s -
contracted it under these rsn :
ditlous and you cannot ~ 4
pend upon these conditions ~
% cure d. but must sssss -.
ia her unequal fight fM nsks|
luR something that Hln ssrssFs-
the vitality and Llso hin IL -
% ihe disease. and thir 4 ~ i
lures Creation has always ID.
This Is positively 20; { ~
medicine. contains 10 nssa|
mercury stry chime. cgian 81
phine or any dangerous O =
forming drug Of any kine. hm|
antecd 10 the United States rrsr
meut under Food and Drau =
June -. 1906. No. isosa
Seaitle Office. Ses Kllbssw
r c. TAYLOR, State Ana
North ss7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
PROF. ROBERT
KOCH is DEAD

BADEN BADEN. May IS Prof
Robert Koch. The famous beeieriol
ogist. died here to-day Of heart dis.
ease. he was born 81 Hanover. De
cember ID. t643 Koch Fas PROB
ably the highest authority "a the
world iu bis specially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
SWITCH ENGINE
KILLS WATCRMAA

TACOMA. Nav Stepplug out
Of the way ct an outbound paaaen-
ger train August Bloom 6S years
old. Waterman at the 2ist 81
Northern Pacific crossing. was run
down by switch engine 30 1883 last
night and fatally injured
lie was hurried Co the railway
hospital where he died two hours
later. Bloom lived nt 2ii7 S Taco
ma ay.. with a wife and three chill
drpn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
IF HERE ISN'T
LEON LING AGAIN

NEW YORK. May Is The coro-
ner believes a Chinese who killed
himself last night BY jumping In
front 81 a subway train Is Leon
Ling. wanted for the murder Of
Elsie sIgcl he sent for Chinese
who knew Ling They said the
resemblance was striking Photo
graphs and measurements were
used for comparisons. all taliylng
with the dead man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

Ia the last few days the Great
Northern railway has placed
orders Ia the lumber mills aiung iia
lines for 10000 900 feet ni lumber
TO be used IN the construction Of
snowahcdB In the Cascade noun.
talna The lumber order will
amount 10 approximately lat0.
600 Grant Smith A Co will build
the aheda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

Hofius Steel and Equipment
company; o. ID. Fisher, mana
ger of the Grandin Coast Lum-
Der Co.; ]. A. Hall; Patrick
Mccoy, lumber magnate; H..
w. Rowley, capitalist, and ID.
II. Moss.
The banks officials include
M. A. Arnold, president; ID. II.
Moss, vice-president; ]. A..
Hall, vice-president and cash
Ter, and c. A. Philbrick. assist
ant cashier.
The removal into larger quar-
tiers, made necessary by the in
creased business, is a testimo-
NAL as TO the advancement in
the banking business in Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Of PHONES AND TELEGRAPH

the other racers have all been
sighted by passing vessels,
Among the Grow of the Caroline
were Thomas b Day, owner OF the
Rudder. Walter ~ Hiollug uecrc
tary OF the Motor Boat Club Of
America. Frederick rhurabor and
Joseph kecr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
MOTOR BOAT
SIN KS In
MID-OCEAN

NEW YORK. May a The
Caroline. one OF the five motor
boats IN the race from Philadelphia
20 Havana. may have gone 10 the
bottom of Cape Roman
This Is the belief Of Chief Off
Ger norum. OF the steamship Ma
coochee. Who sighted a light off a
motor boat. believed to be one 0f
the racers. on May "a Signals %
distress were BEING sent out. and
the Naeuochea put back 10 render
aid Before the big boat could
reach the spot. however. the small
one had disappeared Nothing has
been saen o. the Caroline. while