davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-31

Virginia Republicans Prepare To Get IN
E.ase For The sound Money Candidates.
An impromptu meeting attend
ed by a number OF our prominent
republicans was held on Wednes-
day evening at The store of the
Virginia Furniture company, for
the purpose of taking prelimi-
nary steps towards the orsaniza-
ton of the republican forces,
preparatory to the coming cam
palgn.
DR.. Stuart Bates presided as
chairman Of the assem- blage; F.
P. Hopkins acting as secretary,
and the work Of organization was
furthered by the appointment Of
committees to solicit mecI 6ershlp
names in the various wards and
precincts as follows:
First ward-E. Z. ..Griggs ..and
F.: P. Hopkins. =
Second ward-D. C. Christo-
pher, Gust Johnson: S. Sax.
Third ward-Gus Erickson,
Col. J. R, James; H.. A. Soder-
gren.
Fourth ward-Fred Rossom,
). S. Burchell, David Forti and
Frank Trampush.
Oliver-Capt. &. Florada and
E. B. Hawkins.
Franklin-Capt. j.. G. Harris
and Capt. Mccarthy.
Auburn-Capt. Lawson.
Commodore - Capt. Jas. H.
Pearce.
A committee of three. consist
ing of Messrs. w. J. Moore, W.
P. Mars and DR.. Bates, was ap-
pointed to arrange for hall, mu-
sic, etc.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday evening next, when
a permanent organization will be
perfected.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-31
SARGENT FOR SHERIFF.
TIE REPUBLICAN, COJNTY CONFEN-
TION NOMINATED HIN BY
ACCLAMaTION.
Most Ola Officials RenOn. mated.

At the republican county con-
vention yesterday the county
officers for the ensuing term were
nominated.
The convention was a hot one
on some points, the office of
sheriff, the best paying position,
being the greatest bone of con-
tention, but VIM. G. Sargent
won out in the contest.
B. N. Wheeler, who for the
past two years has held posi-.
ton in the schools of District
No. 90, made a hard fight for
superintendent Of schools, but
was left in the struggle, many
| delegates from the range where
he is best known aiding in his
defeat.
The ticket in it's entirety as
nominated and as it will be elect
ed is as follows:
Sheriff VIM. G. Sacgent
| Aud1tor..... ...........Odln Haldln
Treasurer. ........................L L. II. Whipple
| Register Of Deeds ........ Peter j. Borgstrom
County Attorney.... .. ....Gcorge E. ArbCry
Judge OF ProbGte..,... Phineas Aver
Snnt Of s, hoo)s w O. MrCa rter
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-31
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that
the business hitherto carried on
under the firm name of GAIA &
Claveau, as saloon keepers, has
this day been dissolved. The
business will be carried on in the
future by Damase GAIA, who will
collect all indebtedness and as
sumo all liabilities.
AS witness our hands and seals
this 22nd day of July, 1896.
I2w Damase GAIA.
Joseph Claveau.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-31
rAO no RAINY LAKE GOLD &tN
~. FIELDS, VAO'

G4O TO RAINY LAKE GOLD &tN
y ~. FIELDS. pAO'
From Duluth. via steamer to
Port Arthur and Canadian Pa
clfc Railway. -Four sailings
each week-time from Duluth 8
days. For particulars apply to
T. H. LARKE,
425 Spauldlng House Block,
Duluth, MINI.
Beatty Line Steamers,
No. l, Lyceum Building.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-31

The Legislative convention for
the 54th district has been called
to meet at the city hallin Duluth
on August 11th. St. Louis coun-
ty is entitled to thirty eight del
egates, Cook county two and
! Lake county one z, .z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-31

perance society to attend the re-
union in the Ohio Park on Sat-
urday. On motion of Judge
Prince the invitation was accept
ed and the society will meet in
the Public Library rooms at
1920 a. m. and join the process
ion. All the members are re.
quested to be present = J
Trunks to the Public. :, :.
In behalf of the Finnish Apos.
tol:c Lutheran church society we
desire to extend thanks to those
who have so generously contrib
uted to the aid Of the society in
the erection of the new church
edifce. The church is now
nearly complete, excepting pews
and has thus far cost 1908.
Frank Stol], Prest.
Henry Hauta, Treas.
Capt. Chas. Trezona and DR..
&c. w. Miller were in attendance
at the county convention yester-
day, as delegates from Missabe
Mountain township to the repub-
lican county convention.
Get Your Printing
At The Enterprise Office.
Make your wife happy by per
senting her with one of those
tine willow rockers to be had of
the Virginia Furniture Co.
D. E. Cuppernull made short
visit at his home at Marquette
oyer Sunday, returning on Tues
day evening.
Have you seen the elegant
new furniture just received by
the Virginia Furniture com
pany? Finest stock north OF
Duluth.
An incipient blaze at Maple
street residence on Monday eve
ming called out the Fire Depart
ment, but the fire was ext;n.
guished before assistance arriv-
ed.
Heating and cook stoves at
Prescott & Mars Co.
.- Finest crockery and glassware
display on the range at Jackson
G Co.'s.
G.. F. Liebrock moved his
saloon, "Tl1e Office" into the
new Schipley block the first of
the week.
An elegant line of pocket
knives and fine cutlery just open
ed by Prescott & Mars Co.
A ten cent coupon, for pur-
chase of silverWare, given with
every dollar of cash sales at
jackson & Co.'S.
Mrs. E, H. Chittenden has an
elegant new bicycle,
Virginia Furniture Co. for
furniture of all kinds.
For milk, cream butter, eggs
or poultry, the finest in the mar
ket at the lowest prices, call on
E. Dreger's dairy. All orders
delivered promptly; milk deliv
cred twice daily.
A complete stock of ready
mixed house and floor paints,
all colors, at Prescott & Mars
Co.
An elegant line of ladies and
gents underwear at jackson &
Go. S.
Easy chairs, lounges, center
tables, easels, pictures--every-
thing to make home beautiful at
,, the Virginia Furniture Co., at
lower than Duluth prices.
The Virginia Furniture Co:
carries the only stock north OF
Duluth. Their line is complete
in every particular and prices
are down to hard-pan:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

terested Beece warned them. and said
thar n .hey did not pull IN their stakes
within twensy-fcar hours there would be
some shooting. At shs end Of the TINE
the claim jumpers were sezH In possession
and sk,or was fired into csunp Of shenl
and one man was dovned. bur was not put
out. Be>aefs threats caused his arrest but
his fr.er1e aver that Z. va not he who did
the ahooring. Beeae expects to grove an
Abb hy 4 nan named Mills. with whom
h was talking ~ she time the shooting
was done, soene distance from the scene.
TIE man who was shot n now NJ and
around and VII be the principal witness
for the prosecution. The passenger list
OF the Ai-Ki was ~ follows:
For S-arrle-Miss ~ Bssse, Miss B. Rob
inson, A. I. McNeal. Miss c. Duncan, j.
H. Eastman ". II. McSSarxf:e. Mrs NJ
e Martin. E. r. CasseIi. Miss Dora
Woods, Miss Irene Coldvere. ". J. Best,
Miss p Ra.ney. L Lee. Mrs. s. c. Martin.
Miss F. Pixiey. J. r. Hopkins. r. X Lati-
mer. D. T Loader. W. X johnson. B. c.
Pitcher. W. II. Emerson. p McBerh. j.
McLennon. T. Erickson. A. Mills. A. Will
hanson. l. C. Benner. II. c. Pierce. w W.
Price. p. T. Nelson. E c. Cunningham.
o. p. Rose, J. c. Young. J. A. Heddy. w.
W Gray. n Mcguire, G. F. Drew and
wife. r. J. Coveny. A L. Alien. c. Dusy.
A. Smith. Fl. Quinn. p. Kelly. d. Fslkner.
w. r. smith, u Is, smith. A->Troelsnef.
+. 6everson. c. sampson. A. ~ Brown.
D. Mel. Brown. B. r. patten, c. w. Coui-
ter. A. E. Moses. J. McGrade. Miss Ruby
Shaw, R. Semple and wife. j. Hanlshan.
l. Potter. NJ. r. Sta:ght. w. L. Oldhann.
r. c. woolsey. L. Shampson, e. s. wad-
leigh. p. X. Collins. J. A. Kennedy. C. E.
DeLaunay and wife. W. A. Spofford, G.
6winehart and AT second-ciass
For Tacoma-J. q. Davies. L. v. Win
tiers. A. J. Stone. E. c. Nix W. A. Kelly
and eight second-eiass.
Recap:tulat.on-cabin. u: second-class.
1ss: total. 2ss-
incidental 70 the trip down OF the A-Ki
. vote was taken on election day on the
presidential candidates. II was generally
conceded that the majority would fall TO
Bryan. and when the vote was counted
the Boy Orator" was found TO have
seven more than the "Sphynx." as the
candidates were called on the tickets
After the count was over several OF the
silver voters admitted to Editor @. B.
Sw.nehart. OF the Alaska Mining Record.
that the silver people had doubled up on
their votes. and that true index OF the
feelings of the passengers would have
shown a majority for Mckinley.
The Al-ki sails for the north again No
veMber IL, at O'Clock g. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
Articles of Incorporation.

Olympia, Nov S.-Specisl.-Articles for
the following domestic corporations have
been fled In the Office of the secretary OF
state:
The Big -Four Mining and Milling Com
pany. OF Spokane: capital. s. 600 90; incor-
porators. J. C.. Beidelman and Others
The Language Phone Company, OF Sc
attic: capital, So. 90: incorporators. W. II.
Lfeweilyn and others.
The Reservation Chief Mining and Mill
ing Company. OF Spokane; capital. N,ooo.-
600: incorporators. J. C. Beideiman and
others.
The r.aurser Mining and Milling Com
pany. of Spokane: capital. ssro. eco; ircor-
poratcrs. c. r. Conner and others.
The Twisp King Gold Mining and Mill
ing Company, OF Spokane; capital, SaoG.-
GO: incorporstors. A. f. Hale and Others.
Ben Hur Gold Mining Company. of Spo-
kane; capital. $4,000; incorporators. H
H Hebsrt and others
The Cascade Development Company OF
Everett; capital N.ee. 600 incorporarors.
". g. Swallwell and others
EQUITY Mining Company, OF Snoksna
capital. S. eco ss; incorporators. Z. ".
Wsdhan and others
Rich Four Mining and Milling Company.
OF Northport: capital. s., $40 go. incorpor-
ators. O. o. Storie and others.
Baltimore Gold Mining Company, OF
Spokane: capital. sI.oDo.eso. tncorporators,
w. +. Case and others
Globe Gold Mining Company, of spo-
kane: capital. s1.sa.e0; incorporation. F.
r. Fish and others.
King Solomon Consolidated Mining Com
rany. OF Spokane: capital. s. 90. 90: incor-
porasors, NJ r. Luther and others.
SLOGAN Mining and Milling Company. Of
Spokane. CAPITAL. 81 ossa go; incorporasors.
z Dempsis and others.
g H Olson Gold Dredger Company. Of
Tacoma: capital. siA1. o0e. incorporasor.,
C. H Olson and others.
Dixie Queen Gold Mining and M.lnnx
Company. OF Spokane. capital. g Go 90.
lncorporators. s r. Flynn aaa Others
Giant Mining Company. Of Spokane:
Coplsn and others
United Single Company. OF Seattle
capital. &ua. incorpor2togS. Thomas
Wheeler ard others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ana Mrs Jacob Msgerus. OF Ia
Conner. are among tho Dilier guests.
Nrr I Korn who has spent th~ sum
rner In Canfarnia, has returned to Seat
tie
Frank wilkeson. a newspaper man OF
err.
AZ A. La Mott. Of the Occidental hotel.
Juneau. Alaska. Is guest AT the North
ern.
!. r. Rischis. mining man Of Ross
land. b. G.. Is guest at the Rainier
Grand.
Miss Annie Kelley, of Shelton. Is visit
ing friends in the city and stopping az
the Dillsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Simpson arrived az the
Diller yesterday from Juneau. Alaska. on
the steamer Al-kL
r. p. cassei. manager 81 ths NOVEL;
Gold Mining Company. whose property II
located near juneau. is at the Butter.
state Senator J. $. McsIiliin, OF Roche
Harbor. was al the Butler YESTERDAY he
intends 70 take a trip East In few days.
William d Smith. manager OF a salmon
cannory at blaine. and wife. are at the
Butler. They are en- route 20 their home
IN San Francisco. where they viii pass
the winter.
Russell Horsan, OF Lake Cushman. Is at
the Butler. Mr.. Hcman - a capitalist
and has one OF the prettisss places on
Lake Cushnaan. bur IS geinE to cailfer-
MIA TO spend the winter.
n u. prysdaie. % thu Alaska Packing
COMPANY. watch has cAEnerfes at Blaine
and eisew here. and wife are at the But
Ter They are On route 20 san Francisco.
where they will remain during tie winter
nacnshs.
An,onx the arrivals az the Butler yes
t~vsiAy Was Mrs. +. J. Carlyle. OF Walla
weila She came 30 sctn her husband.
who Is spending the winter here. Mr..
Carlyle is a prominent fruit grower OF
wai'a wgiia.
John A. Stewart. manager OF the Red
Shirt mine at Silver. Wash IL AZ the
Butter. He Was the owner ot the the Red
SAlrt mine ard sold IL 10 an Engitsh
syndicate which made hin manager.
TIE mine Ia Satd 10 De very valuable
GRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

OR. 00Reeet GxUaains Dsp1tsm. Co.
1sDDe1oa ouA Asly Cs0nunlon-
Al o. MARKS church yesterday morning
large congregation. filing about every
seat. vas assembled and Thoroughly en-
toysd the beautiful tervsce- Tho rector.
Rev. D. C. Garrett. announced that Bishop
Barker would visit St. Marks about
Christmas 80 administer the rite Of eon1ir-
nation Tue sermon was IN exposttson Of
the meaning ok the three great etsps In
the Christian life IN the way Of outward
ordinacss - kept by the Epssccpal
church-bapfism. coner nation and the
holy communior- "A thressoid cord 10 not
easily 0Foken-" Mr.. Garrett exrsatned enc
philosophical and practical meaning OF
theee rites. He commanded shae reisrsou
mesut the binding OF the human life 20
God IN she way Of outward parts ~ well
- BY ne feeling of the heart and the be-
iies Of the mind Every spiritual truth
must nave form 10 embody II ere II can
be known 10 man. Even those who have
91ver ~ the church hecause Of It's forms
have taken 20 themselves . new kind OF
Journalism. While the spirit 10 every thing,
IL IL essential TO rhe highest life 10 have
an environment 70 ciofle and sustain the
spirit Baptism Stands for the osscial
dsclArafson OF spiritual soushsn. II is the
Initiation Of the life into The visible king
dom OF Christ. j, makes the child the
cki5d Of God. not Ia the aIbsoiute sense of
crsatiosa bat In the ofiicsa1 sense OF decia-
ration. Confirmation Ii the conscious
acknowledgement Of ones relation to God.
. public confession Of ONES religious faith.
Holy communion 10 the great witness OF
the peai.ty Of the Holy Spirit In human
life. II n the pledge Of loyalty and love.
The outward parts serve 10 convey as an
institution the great truchs OF mans one
ness with God through nature and through
the life OF the spirit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
JoxAHs WHALE WENT AsrRAY.
Tradition Supplies . Point On
which the bible In silent.
II r. -


1t was in the dusty smoking car on the
Long Island Railroad that the following
was overheard. A number of anglers were
grouped together discussing their big
catches. and at times the wind that rushed
by the car windows fairly groaned with
the weight of the wonderful stories that
n carried away. An Old man in the cor
ner with a short clay stump of a pipe
stuck between his lips turned slowly
around n his seat and surveyed the group.
Giving a hitch to his trousers which nearly
d-siocated the pins that held them to-
ge,her. he approached the boys.
''TeHin' fish stories. Ell. boys? Well.
well. Did ya ever hear what the whale
that swallowed Jonah did %
.No. never heard about that" said one
OF the anglers
Never heard that, en- Well, he went
around and hunted up q lot of other
whales and then he bored them to death
teIlin' them how the largest man he ever
caught wr.ggied loose ana got away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Mrs. whitford has charge Of the work
of decorating the Plymouth Congregaticn-
al church this month. and the church pre-
SCENTS most artistic appearance
During the past week the ladies OF the
rresbyterfan Missionary Society OF the
First Presbyterian church. packed and
shipped = very large and valuable box to
the ChIIcat mission In Alaska
The ladies' Of the Plymouth Congrega-
tionaI church will hold bazaar on De-
cennher /. 2 and : They win dispose OF
beautiful linens. dainty water colors and
axquisiss things. suitable for holiday gifts
Al Trinity Episcopal church. Bishop
william NJ. Barker presided At the I'D
a m and II 10 a. m services. The ser
vices. guild work and other work IN this
parish are kept up under the direction Of
the bishop.
The paysman. the paper issued by the
First Presbyterian church. says: Miss
Dndge's class OF young ladies. "the gospel
belIea" elected new officers last sunday
presidenf. Winnie Megrath: vice presi-
dent. Maude Goodwin; treasurer. Julia
Crane: secretary, Edyth Collier: recruit
ing committee chairman, Nellie Houtx
social committee chairman. Lucinda
ragc: visiting committee chairman. Viz
giuiA Carron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
GOLD IN GREAT QUANTITIES.
Business II Looking Up In the Met
hOw-Burleigh' Shelter.

Washington has mineral prospect that
runs 10000 IN gold 20 the ton and 500
ounc es in silver. Word OF the new strike
has just been brought In by Prospec,ors
r. A. Lee and w H Newell. who return
ed from the Methow camp in the Squaw
creek district. The strike in question was
made few days ago on the Bald Knob
claim, Just above the Friday mine, and Is
the property OF Mr.. Noble. A number
Of assays were made from the ledge and
all ran about the same. Twenty sacks OF
ora had been taken from the claim and
were ready for shipment on the day Mr..
Lee came out. The lucky owner OK the
property owns another property on Swamp
creek, thirty miles east. that has given as
says running $5.e0o in gold and seventy
ounces in silver. Mr. Lee visited the hat
ter property ard brought IN some sam
pies OF ore from It which are now on ex-
hibition at the county commissioners Of
fee.
The FRIDAY Company. Of which A. F..
Bur,eigh Is the head. Is now making PRED
aratton to begin work on snelter which
T. TO be completed yet this year. Machsrs-
cry for the new plant on Goat creek. TWEEN
ty-five miles away, was hauled In two
weeks ago and 10 now being put In place
The steamboat company plying on the
Methow have announced that they VIII
put In a rate Of 81 a ton on ore going to
the plant, and the new rate to go into ef-
feet as soon al the river il open IN the
spring. The last move. Y Is believed. WAS
done 10 discourage the contemplated FIJI
day plant.
The new wagon road leading from Ss1ua "
creek to Ives landing IL about completed
ard viii be IL readiness by the time the
cold weather comes.
Large crowds OF workingmen and pros
pecfors are being attracted 70 tire country
by the recent strikes and II Is believed the
coming winter viii be one Of great sctiv-
fly. TIE Red Shirt ard Friday COM ernes
are making preparations 70 employ larger
Numbers Of miners than ever before.
Mr.. Lee sunk a twenty-soot shaft on his
Ophir property. while he was over there
and met with Such gratifying results that
ne will probably return with force %
men for the winter. Good returns are
also being reported from, the Diamond
Flush and Savage Queen properties. own
"a by Spokane and Seattle parties. and uT>-
on which work il bss,g pushed with great
vim at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

81 = ,~v., -. he~un Yesterday
vs.... r-e-~.r-v = this city.
~ Ssssss - hss~M ~ fhe per~e-
- = s,efnsr s,as,~hf-
6 =. +. >. 1ss,.-r..s =. -. che stser part
..ssssssss ~~vysr,rx s4mnsv and
.-N-s.~ 49, helsev~ IN she tmea-
s . 49, $1,000 eame Yrnm
- - <ss,.n $500 vorer~ no
x.leI - = - e.nf The solsovtnr
l. z1I. -. ns-~-~~ -. f:~r~rai aerre-
-. = 1rstc,.
= 49,. S - ~,~~>~& uaf~>r~s
IL 49, - As~~ra. ,ss,rsr~ the 1000
: ii A ~.-s~.hsr WIN Am~rscs soin..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
BIG STRIKE AT THE VAN ASDA
r. Blewett on His Way south to
Purchase Machinery.

Nanalaao. 3. C.. Nov. Sc Blsw~tt- Of
tlas Van Ands Mining Company. has just
ccgne down from the corspanys proper
eaes Oh Texada island He reports that on
The Copper Queen. tauasiiarsy known as the
Van Ands. q most important strike has
tszst ceen made TIE shaft on the claim
Was down about rsnefy-six feet when q
body OF ore three and o-e-hsg feet wide
VAS -sacheS TIE ore il from - 70 IS per
cent Of pure peacock copper ard con-
eai1s a high per cent OK free god TIE
ore IS much tn. best of the Eica pay
~rrsaks that have been found al the way
from the surface ard almost assures Ire
-s~eSsrc. OF at least very ccrstfera Die
ho4y or fAe ore. There r. already over
sixty tozs % ore on the 8urap. bit no
shipment VIII be made until about 10 tors
caa BE- ssrss az once 70 ira Everett or
san Francisco sresters. tbs shipment
wfTi be made IN a few weeks ard tire r1ryl-
rany expects 20 realize from Il over sI2.-
o.. II Is probable that later a large ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
DEVOTED TO DUTY.

Dr.. LsAlew NeAly ResDSnAs 10 .
Call - . Cholera Dtstsict.
81. Marks Rubric has the following TO
say Of . former resident Of Seattle:
Sent out from America as a medical
missionary by the Brotherhood OF 81. An
drew. DR. w. L. Ludlow Of 81. Marks
church and chapter. has for the past year
been connected with 81. Johns college.
Shanghai. Now word has been received
that Or. Ludlow has been asked by the
hishop Of China TO so go miles up the
great Yang -tss- kianr river TO Waucnarg
where cholera IL raging, and where a
physician Ii badly needed to step into the
place left empty by reason Of the death
BY cholera OF the physician In charge OF
the Episcopal church hospital 1T that
place DR. Ludlow nobly responds TO this
call ard Is by this time At his post Of
duty. There are not over twelve white
people OF wauchanG. and all Of these
arc missionaries. The Rev. Mr.. Partridge
Is the missionary at the head OF the work
at Wauchang. DR.. Ludlow will be In
charge Of the large hospital, and his du-
ties aside from The risk he II taking VIII
be far greater than they were at Shang-
hal IL win not be until March or April
trAt = physician sent out from Amsrica
can relieve Or. Ludlow 81. Marks peo-
pie win surely remember DR.. Ludlow In
their prayers. His devotion 10 duty VIII
stimulate us all 10 greater service and
sacrifice here at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Probably the eldest book 81 tie world IS
ire "Papyr1x Pr-sse. ere OF the valued
possessions OF the Nsf.ozal r.strary at
PARIS The t<sok was found By Prssse IN
q tomb at Tshenes which eonzz sx<ss a mum
my, Of tie frat TGsssan dynasty, proving
sazat ere book dates hsaesx = centuries be-
fore Cssrasg. while an examination shows
that X really belongs 20 an s.rlser age the
time OF King ASA Ks title reads. in
5ancssons Of sae Perfes-r Ptaa-ffotep. Who
Lived "a thu Tsnee Of ASA. King OF the
time 1s ASA az 20 n C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Con. Johnson and other members Of the
Christian Alliance are conducting . faith
mission at the church at the corner OK
yfadsson ard Third avenue Meetings arc
held on Sunday afternoons At 2:3o. and ev-
cry evening but Monday. On THURSDAY
afternoon 4 four~fold Goepsl mission b
held. On Friday afternoons divine heal
ing meeting IL he16 and a number OF cases
Of the sick and ailing are reported No
coilecyiona are taken mp nor Is anything
asked and, - Mr.. Johnson expressed Il:
1--WE depend entirely upon the Lord for
our living"