davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
KIRKLAND FAIR

The Kirkland fair opens fof a
three-day session tomorrow and In.
dlcationa are that the busy little
community Will have a good exhibit.
tion. The committees In charge
have been working ON tho fair for
several weeks and have succeeded
in lining up many attractive flea.
lures. There will be series Of ed.
ucationai lectures In the afternoon
and smnsements IN Oh. evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

considered that u vas covered In ~
minntea and 80 seconds against
strong tides and trvachsrOua cur
reat ripe. the merit Of the perform.
ance l. apparent. when compared
With Nisa Neayes world record for
the mile Of 81 minutes al s-5 sec.
ouda
Although the distance around the
Seal Rocks II not 80 FAR. u IL a hard
swim. on account ~ the tides that
swirl about the rocks. Miss sthmidi
got Into a tide rip. Just after round.
lng the nOrtherly rock. and for five
minutes she made no Roadway.
Practically the whole swim vas
accomplished with the double over
arm stfoke. though many times she
changed 10 the single stroke for
resting purposes Her arm strokes
are strong and her kick terrific. She
puta tremendous force Into the leg
action. getting more speed thereby
than the usual swimmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

The standpattera are becoming
really desperate. Unable % make
any heRdway In their own campaign
they are resorting 10 the desplcahle
tactics OF circulating false state
menta that there ~ factional strife
In the proercsfive camp fuf exs
ample, they mallciopsiy circulated
a fabrication TO the effect that Dan
Landon. candidate for congress IL
not In sympathy with the candidacy
OF Tom Murphlne for the legislature
from the t2nd district As a matter
of fact. i.andon and Murphinc are
the closest Of personal friends and
have been working hand In hand
for tho progressive cause all the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
STATE AND COUNTYPOLITICAL NEWS

was over hero 10 DAYS ago. lie
got the great and magnificent
crowd OF 40 TO hear him. Ole Han
son last night spoke to an audience
that was more than six times a.
biz IN number and was Infinitely
greater In tho enthusiasm for the
apeaker. Humphreys audience was
not only small but frigid.
Next Monday night. according TO
present plans. bob" Hodge, pro.
ercssive candidate for governor
nan Iandon. candidate against
srrimmer" Humphrey for congress-
Tom Murphlne and DR.. Walter
Christensen. progressive candidates
for the legislature from the fsnd
district. will speak In their home
lla,rlct. in the North end OF the
city. AT Green Lake aud Ia ballard
Al Green Lake. however, there r.
aome difficulty in securing hall
large enough to accommodate the
crowd and Il may be decided to hold
the meeting IN big tent.
Judge w. w. BLACK. democratic
candidate for governor, claims that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

ton OF being the first messenger
girl that San Francisco has over
boosted. Her employer IL the
Postal Telegraph Co. and while
the experiment IL young. Manager
Jas. Coggins Is enthusiastic.
There has been n great shortage
OF boys. last month az many as
20 lads deserving us. so ! thought
we might try girls for n change.
We consulted with clubwomen OF
the city. TO see II they had any OBJ
lection to the plan, and when we
received negative answer went
ahead and hired this girl for a
trial. The Postal Co. has no dis
trict business, nor do we carry any
notes. so that there Is nothing par
ticularly Objectionable to q girl en-.
tering our employ. incidentally. It
may be the means OF opening n
new avenue for girls to earn liv-
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Women ward organizations are be
Ink formed throughout the city and
county By the progressive party
The seventh and tenth wards we're
organized yesterday
The democratic campaign com.
mittce win attempt a like orFanixa.
ton. Chairman Trenholmo ycster.
day appointed n committee OF seven
women with Mrs. w y. Myers. chair.
man. as members 81 the women'a
organization committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Subscribers 20 The Seattle star
Will confer q fsser ~ noufStu0
thia offlcc at once " ann TAFT
urs 20 secure ptompi aAd feE-
eiar delivery Of the paprt. -
any attempt % Substitutes az
ether paper fer TIE N~sttts
star ~ 10 the desire Of -
management 90 secure tie eeez
service for ell sni Complains
are given cuuftsoug and prnfn -
attention. ~ your paper ~
20 arrive any night NJ
o'eicek. Kindly phone thise -
the Circulation DsDsrtm8t -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

the opening meeting OF the zsrd
annual session Of the Presbyterian
synod OF Washington In the FIRST
Presbyterian church last night. The
meeting viii last three days. Rev.
James A. Laurie Of Wenatchee Wa
ciecfed moderator for the NEXT term
% the synod. Tho Washington
synod represents 1ss ministers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Seattle will be visited next Mon.
day by William Glenn Voliva, sue
cessor to John Alexander Dowle. of
Zion City fame. Mr.. Voliva is
making a pleasure tour of the Pa
cific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

the supreme court test case 81 hls
eligibility has been prompted BY
a desire 10 hurt bis campaign
Judge Hiach SAYS thsrs b. absolute
~ no doubt ~ 10 hia qualification
since hia term 81 Judge expires he
fore bis duties a. Foxsrnof vuuid
begin lie even Euea 80 Ear na a.
assert that those seeking q iniure
him arc hoping the supreme caaft
would not decide the sligihlilty case
yntli after the election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Dealnnlna - the annual mlprs.
tlon south Of residents OF Alaska
has nccesgiiated the sending Of the
steamer Northwestern. which has
not been running for some time. 90
Nome 20 BRING down the many PEG.
pie Who are leaving She viii sail
Friday night with a general ship
ment ~ freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Schooner Transit. which left De.
attic In May and since that time has
been In tho BerinK sea trzae for
fnra among the Northern lnfisna,
will arrive IN Seattle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Judge John q Main yesterday
took The oath ~ office a. supreme
court judge. succeeding the late
Chief Justice II % nluhaf The
term for which he IL appointed ends
With the election tn November
Judge Main viii BE- candidate fur
10 alccilnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
Steamer Admiral Farraeut,

4 Steamer Admiral Farraput, 4
4 purchased In New York for the 4
4 Alaska Pacific Steamship Co. 4
4 left New York yesterday on her 4
4 trip around the Horn TO Seat. 4
4 tie. carrying | 800 tons OF black 4
4 smiths' coal. She will be put 4
4 on the Seattle.San Francisco 4
4 run.
tttt tttttt = tttt ~
Mrs. Mary A. Monroe spoke at a
meeting OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce last night. urging that
body 10 aid In securing the 1915
convention of the National Teach.
ers' association for Seattle.
Seattle Symphony Orchestra has
loaned the university It's musical
library and instruments until such
time as the orchestra is revived.
The library and instruments IRE
valued at $4,000.
e. M. Gordon and wife have civ
en- a mortgage on the Strathmnre
apartments. Queen Anne av. and
Harrison St. to Samuel Frauenthal
for consideration of $4,000. In.
terest on the mortgage is only 6 per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

! u. NJ. Dawn. a farmer OF
! sunnydsie. has raised five and
! one. half sacks OF potatoes on
! piece Of ground % by 20
! feet. Seven % the tuberu
! weighed over two pounds each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

German and French clubs AZ the
university have organized for the
coming school year The German
club met last night 20 commem.
crate the landing OF the Germans In
America. The French club holds
It's first meeting tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Senator } A. Fglcnner. pfoFress
i've candidate for congressman a.
large. q. g. Mills. progressive can.
didate for attorney general. and ~.
N. Ford, candidate for secretary 81
state, are campaigning In South
western Washington this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
MUST Dc Nav JERSEY

VIVA; 10 that open air sfrue-
ture you have enclosed with
mosquito nettinag"
That" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. ia our village jail"
But you want iron bars for
= lall."
mo, here. Anybody we put
In there will be 30 thankful TO
ge, away from the mosquitoes
that he wouldn't think of leas-
inp."--Washingfon Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Whom are you going to vote forY
Wen. it really doesn't matter a
particle II you haven't registered
this year.
And the registration books are
going 60 close ON October Ia. The
books are now open until 3 =, m.
every day ut the prcfon,aine build
ing. Fourth and Nesler.
A years residence IN the state,
90 dayr In the county and 30 days
In the precinct entities you TO a
vote. II you have already register
ed this year for any other election
you need not rc-register unless you
have changed your residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Ole Hanson Is making n red hot
campaign In behalf OF the progress'
i've marty In this state. Last week ne
Travelled through Whatcom county.
This week he Is mailing votes for
the progrcssives In Jefferson county
and the nelghboring territory lie
SPOKE TO over ESQ last night at Ana
cortes.
Saws Or. Smith % that town by
long distance telephone Congress
gressman Humphrey, ftandpatter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Senator Dan IAndun. progressive
candidate Tor congress. Nlli speak
at Ia Conner tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Tank ship oicum arrived In port
today from San Francisco with $50.
600 gallons OF fuel and 5000 gallons
OF refined oil The tanker Catania
arrived yesterday with $4,000 bar
reis OF fuel Oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

A nelpE ON Tng MINUTE

- oEN1G Nv 800
4, was a most lucierous mis-
take. She imagined her wed
ding day was Wednesday. when
In truth II wasn't 10 take place
till the day after.
"Just like woman. And
everything went s~ry ard the
bridegroom ansshed HE teeth
SUPPOSED"
"Well. hardly. In fact. ev-
erythlng turned out beautifully.
BY making the error uncon-
selovsly she was dressed IN
time and the ceremonies were
pulled of according 20 sehcd-
uIe."--st. Louis Republic.
Mrs. Rosamonde chethsrt. res
dent OF Seattle who has studies
abroad for the last five years. mad
her initial appearance before 10
attic audience al the Y. NJ. G. A
last night. She was greeted by
large and appreciatlve audienc
who expressed themselves delight
ed with her voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Two hundred delegates attenie d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Judge W. w. Black. democratic
candidate for governor, claims that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26

III Paso Texas. August 25.-News by
courier was brought to Hachita. \. n
today that the rebel generals. Pascual
Orozco ana Inoz salazar, have formed
junction nifty miles below the bord-
er at that point IF this report IS true
the rebel leader has escaped the tran
set by the Fcderals below Ju,rez and
passed through the Gordon of troops
strung along the railways.
The courier reported that the men
of saiazar and Orozco number about
900 They are riding the best horses
and killing all the animals they can
not use. The courier came from the
Nogaies ranch. near tho Chihuahua
sonora line. where the rebels are
operating. 1t is said that no Federal
force is In position 10 prevent
orozco's entrance into the border state
through the san Louis pass.
1t appears certain that the rebels
Will pass through Colonia Morelos and
noighboring Mormon settlements in
the State OF Sonora. Fearing this. a
courier was dispatched to-day from
Douglas. Arizona. to warn the Ameri
cans OF the approach of the rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
ITALIAN MURDERED

Tarrytown. y. y. August a5.-Giu-
seppe Ruso. an employe on the John
d. Rockefeller estate. was sho, this
afternoon while picking beans in his
garden. He was picked UP and car
T!ed into his house. where Nj Rookie
feller's physician prohed for the bullet.
but was unable TO reach II. The wound
Cd man was taken TO Fordham Hos
pital IN serious condition. Although
able 20 talk he refused to describe his
assailant-
The deputy saerlffs on duty at the
Rockefeller estate because OF recent
troubles OF the employees and of sew
eral hoid-ups. which have taken place
nearby. have increased their guard
The foreign employees on the Rookie
Teller estate are terrorized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
OmclnIs I.all In nnt,.

constantinopie. August 95-The OF
toman government has received the
preliminary report formulated by the
commission which inquired into the
massacre OF more than 40 BulFarians.
August 2. at Kotschana near Uskuh.
showing that the civil and military Of
hciais Of the town failed In thei, du
ties and that Turkish troops partici-
pated In the attacks on Bulgarian citi-
@ens = state of siege has been nro-
claimed, and guilty persons ordered
court-martialed without distinction.
The Constantinoplc authorities have
also I!spached $1,000 TO Kotschana to
De distributed among the sufferers.
The Porte has requested AIontenegro
10 discontinue Her military prepare
lions ON the Albanian frontier. and the
government; Us in receip, of advic.s
'nat King Nicholas has assured repre-
sentatives Of the powers 1T Cettinje.
the Montenegrin capital. THAI no Mon
tenegrins viii be allowed TO cross the
border In tho future
Nazim Pasha, tho Minister OF War. in
an interview to-day. said there was lit
Tic hope OF finding a basis for the CON
clusion ot peace with Italy. but he
considered that tho Montenegrin cues
ton practically was settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
TOSS COIN FOR HUSBAND
Lillian Rice Wins Virginia Planter
From Her Lhum.


New York. August 25.-Lillian Rice,
who. with her chum. Angie W!emers.
does tho Sandwich drag" at tho
criterion. has announced her engage
ment 10 Herbert Wooster. young
planter. OF Virginia Herbert. who Is
young. made his choice In a very novel
way 1t appears that his affections
went out not alone ito Lillian. but in
equal quantities TO her chum. Angle.
THIS duality of affection was all very
we'll until Herbert got to the point
whether lie recognized the matrimonial
call. Try as hard as he could. he
couldn't tell which he liked the best.
The girls took the situation as a
joke at first. but seeing how serious
Herbert was. they suggested ending
the dilemma by tossing coin. Lillian
won. She says sho felt awfullv sorry
for Angie at first Angie says that
she felt little sorry for herself at
hrst. but OF reflection is quite salts
fed
It hope it Will turn out well for
Lillian said angie. iaughingly. ana
as for me. l am glad that I lost be-
cause Herbert is dark. and I have AL
ways hoped would get a blond for a
husband"
Marriage Is a lottery, anyway" said
Lillian. as the call was made for the
Sandwich drag"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
HIT HIM WITH AN EGG
Jennings Tells Police He WIN nc Able
10 Get Culprit's Name

on COMPLAINT that rowdy bows wo-.
disturbing the neighhorhood in tho
vicinity Of Grove Avenue and Rowland
street Patrolman Carter was Sen,
rom me Second Police Station early
When he arrived however bo fo,,r.
tnat the peace disturbers had lef, h,,t
found one very indignant man Ia
was f W. Jennings. Of elIg Grove
Avenue. and the cause OF his indirno
ton was that one Of the hovs Ma
thrown an egg. of uncertain age win
unusual accuracy. and It had fastened
itself to the left shoulder Of his coat
not knowing the identity OF the egg
thrower. 1t was Impossible f. 80,
an arrest However. Mr. Jenninrs as
sured the officer that he could dnd on.
the boys name. and avowed his in
tenuon of swearing out a warrant to-
day for his arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
TUNG CHOW BURNED
Chinese Soldiers Loot and Destroy


Chinese Soldiers Loot and Destroy
City.
Peting. August 95-A considerable
part Of Tung CHOW, located twelve
miles from Pcking was looted and
burned to-day by great numbers OF
disconnected "old style" Chinese troops.
who suddenly appeared in the streets
bent on pillase ana bloodshed Twelve
persons were slain and part of the
town was practically destroyed.
1t is believed the recent edict order
Ing soldiers to cut of their queues is
responsible FOR the outlawry. The
government In Picking. hearing OF the
depredations. is dispatching troops to
quell tho looters
Several thousand of the mutinous
men participated In the pillagc L. c.
Porter. head OF the Tune Chow College
an American Mission Board institution
the only foreigner In the city. was not
moiested nor We're the properties OF the
college damaged.
No signs indicating that the affair
bore any political Significance We're in
evidence The troub's apuarentlv was
local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
BALL00NIST FATALLY HURT
His Aircraft Crashes over Roofs OF
Lnree buildings.

New York, August 25.-Frederick
owens was dragged along in a bal
loon humping over and against tho
roofs Of large buildings on the Jersey
side OF the Hudson this afternoon IN
til he dropped to the ground fatally
injured.
owens had been making successful
ascensions for the Plattdeutscher
Nolkfest Society at Union hin. n j
The crowd watching him today
noticed that his balloon was rising
poorly When caught by a gust OF
wind. II shot northerly, bounded
against the roof of a nve-storv build
ing. smashed against tho corn!ce of
another large structure, broke through
some electric light wires, then crashed
against the fire escape of another
building and collapsed. Owens fell
into the street. His skull was frac-
;urcd and there is little chance OF his
recovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
WOMAN IS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Collides With Buggy,
and Mrs. Elliott Is Seriously
Hurt.

Baltimore. Md. August 95-.Ir. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Elliott. OF Alcxandria
mad narrow escape fro mbcins killed
IN an automobile accident which Oc-
CURED ON tue road between Baltimore
and ivre die Grace this afternoon.
Inc automobile. owned by c II. Xim-
norman. OF Alexandra. WAS being
Hr'Nen along the boulevard AT rapid
pace ana was rounding "a curve whom
II collid"d with a buggy. Brakes were
quickly applied. but failed TO work,
hnd the crash onsued. Tho automobile
turned turtle. the buggy was smashed
l" splinters ana the horses leg broken.
hrs. samuel Elliott 20s south PIT
street Alexandria. was pinioncd be
heath Tho car and seriously injured.
AIR. Elliott her husband. had his foot
hnrt. and the chauffeur ana Mr.. Elm
norman We're badly shaken M but
not seriously hurt
In the buggy were John Fahey.
tWelvo years Old. son Of John Tahey.
a farmer lring near this city. who
mao nus 'eit ann broken near the
''boW Elizabeth fahcy. who had her
haud hurt. C.cciia fahey who was
nadiy scratched and bruised
Persons living along tho road quick
- righied the machin- which was nor
haiIy damaged. and ihe injured wer..
pn.fkly rushed TO tno iIasro de Grace
iinrpitai vner, IL wns found Mrs El-
l4tis Injuries were Internal and &c.
ri"ns The horse WAS shot.
'hief ~ Police walter II smith
PLACED Zimmerman under arrest. but ito
was released upon hts own rccognizanoo
Tor a hearlne Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
AMNESTY is ENDED
Hereafter Mexican Prisoners of Wnr
Nny BE Executed

Suarez, Mexico August 25-Amnesty
to those In arms against the govern
ment OF Mexico is ended ana to-day
the suspension OF guarantees began.
fenceforth prisoners OF war may be
executed This IS In accordance with
the suspension OF public rights an
nounced some weeks ago from Mexico
city While General Joaquin Tellez
Federal commander In charge OF the
operations here, has received no or
ders FOR the suspension OF guarantees.
1T is believed the word will be given
officially TO- morrow
But not one rebel chief or rebel sol
der has taken advantage of the am
nesty since the arrival OF Federal
forces. and II was the last day OF grace.
neither Orozco IS entrappcd between
bodies of Federal troops between
Juarez and Chihuahua Is doubtful.
There is suspicion that Orozco may
have escaped through the line and is
on his way into Sonora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
BILLS DRUNK AGAIN
His Promise to Reform Broken Even
DefOre lie Cor Snher

Bill Landrum will have a lot az ax
piaining to do this morning when he
held for being drunk.
Landrum, who IS an old offender, and
VINO spends the major portion Of his
time In the city Jail. was in Police
court Saturday morning. when his
case was called he yelled from the
prisoners pen that he was guilty. but
assured the court that II given an
wagon for one month.
Impressed with this frank declara-
ton and avowal OF reformation Jus
tice Crutohheid told Bill to beat il but
unutiohed MIN to make several visits
weekly TO the probation officer This
tho penitent Bill also promised to DO
But he evidently forgot all of his
promises, for yesterday morning he
was picked up by Patrolman Kuhn in
a highly intoxicated condition tfn
was taken to the First Police station
and provided accommodations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
HotIrd Aspirants VIII Address sn.t
End Citizens To-Night NJ Chimhorn1n

Ice cream and cigars will supplant
the traditional watermelon at tho an
nual publication OF tho East End Cit
ienls' Association, OF Jefferson Ward
wh!ch is scheduled Tor & o'clock to-
night NJ Cnimborazo Park. For years
the Hanover County product has form
Cd tho chief item on the menu. but
the entertainment committee this year
voted It down for the sake OF variety
The occasion Will also be the month
~ business meeting OF the association
and the candidates for the Admins
,rative Board have been Invited to ad-
dress tho membership The speaking
will take place in the clubhouse and
VIII he followed with the cats And
smokes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26

Waco. Texas. August 25.--All
around Torreon, the streets are deco
rated with dead men murdered by the
soldiers and at Raila last week TWEEN
'y-three bodies were hanging at one
time Or. Walter Lee Austin. now Of
Waco. is told in a latter from a friend
Or Austen for nearly four years was
surgeon FOR the Mexican national
lines with headquarters at Torreon
The friend sends photographs Of tho
sruesome views and writes:
The country is In bad shape and
getting worse. The government sol
diers are numbering all the rebels
ihey can catch. and the rebels arc do
ing the same thing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
SUNDAY ARRESTS
Most of the prisoners Were Taken In
FOR Street I-ighfH

Alexander Fuller oolored. was ar
rested Yesterday on = warrant eharg-
ing him with asssultin6 Ella Fuller.
coiored. with a shoe.
Charles Robinson. colored. was ar
rested for assaulting Andrew Smith.
David Rupp was arrested on the
charge Of attacking Monroe y. Grigsby
with d whip.
Pat Dunn. ATTY years old. nlasterer.
was ARRESTED hy Patrolnan Hart on
the charge OF being drunk and resist
ing him
PHI Stewart. colored. was arrested
by Policemen Galbraith and Napier for
interfcr.ns with them Ia the discharge
~ their duty.
Weslie Edwards and John Powell.
both colored. were arrested by Patrol
men Dunn and Jennings as Suspicious
characters suspected Of having stolen
q quantity OF clothing.