davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
CHAPTER VIII.
THE EXPECTED BLOW.

The EAGEtIED bLpN-
That evening the blow feared and OK
pected fell, for then we lost. or thought
we lost, our maid.
l found the captain sitting in the sum-
mer house alone without the usual solace
of his tobacco and his October. Jack, 3"
he said. with a gloomy sigh, 81 am now
the happiest of men because my Molly is
the most fortunate of women. have at
tanned the utmost l could hope or ask
rhe most virtuous Of men-I should say
noblemen-has asked the hand of our girl.
Molly will be u countessl Rejoice with
mel"
stood outside on the grass, having no
words to say.
she VIII marry him Immediately. Moth
ing could he more happy OF more fortu-
nate. Such rank, such position as
places her on level with the highest la
dies Of the land though the daughter Of
plain folk with a shipowner for father
and n sailors daughter for a mother
there is promotion for you, jack"
She Will so away. then, and leave us
AYE, she win leave us. Jack. She will
leave rs. His lordship-you do not ask
who Il is
who can 1t be, captain, but Lord Fly
f'The best of men. lie will carry her off
to his country house, where they will
lived retired for while. Yet in such state
as belongs TO her rank. We shall lose her.
of course. That. however, we alwayg eX-
pected. The country house is in Glouces-
ter on the other side of England Per
haps she may get to see us, but l am
seVenty-five or more, and Jennifer her
mother. is not far from fifty. / cannot
look to set eyes on her again. What mat
ter" h. hemmed bravely and sat upright
what matter, | say, so that the girl is
happy? Her mother may perhaps set eyes
on her once more, but she will be changed.
because, you see, our Molly must now
become fine lady"
Yes ] groaned; 'she must become a
fine lady.
Jack, sometimes / am sorry that she
has so much money. Yet what was / to
do? Could waste and dissipate her mon
ey? Could / give away her ships? Could
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
oMENs OF sovEREIGNs' DEATHS
When Bells Ring Thirteen and
Phantom Ships Appear.


A gruesome story comes from London
of the appearance of the phantom barge
of the Thames for three successive
nights preceding the death of the Queen
This phantom barge is believed by the
watermen of the Thames to appear when
a member of the royal family is about to
die, Just as the celebrated white lady of
the Hohenzollerns gives warning of the
death of a monarch of that family. And
when this phantom barge appears gliding
through the low lying shadows and night
mists of the river the great clock of
Westminster. Big Ben, gives thirteen
strokes at midnight instead of his ordi-
nary Dozen Just now any number of
Thames watermen can be fund who say
they have seen the phantom barge and
heard Big Ben strike his ominous num-
Der.
There are well authenticated instances
of Big Ben having struck thirteen at mid
night. Once a soldier ON sentry duty at
Windsor was charged with having slept
on post, and was sentenced to be shot.
1t was charged that he was asleep there
at midnight of certain night. His de-
fence was that he was not asleep, and
that he had heard Big BeE in London
strike thirteen at the moment he was
charged with having been sleeping on
duty. 1t was proved that on that night
Big Ben had struck thirteen. and had
been heard in Windsor. The man was
pardoned. This is a recorded case but
the record does not say that any ca
tastrophe happened to the royal family
the next day.
Il is said that the phantom barge ap-
peared on the9hames at midnight and Big
Ben struck thirteen on the night before
the death of the Prince Consort. and that
the same things happened the night pre-
ceding the death of the Princess Alice and
of the Duke of Clarence. When the phan-
toom barge appeared on January 10, 1892,
the night before the death of the Duke of
Clarence. another boat. pulled by four
men, gave chase. The phantom boat glided
swiftly toward the terrace of the House
of Commons and vanished. The pursuing
boat dashed against the stone embank-
ment and was wrecked.
warning which applies to the death Of
soveregns only is the fail of one of the
stones at Stonehenge, the great Druid relic
on Salisbury Plain. a stone certainly did
fall there on the night Of the death of the
late Queen.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11

1t wa reported ln ;h R~puilist,.
of tuesdays issue that two in the
family of w. j. LIE Baron had the
smallpox. The statement +n-to to is
incorrect. Mr.. w j. L, Baron has
hten suffering from grip the past few
days but has no signs If smallpox
Mr.. Willie l., Baron and his little.
brother have what is supposed by some
to be smallpox, and fo, fear that i, is,
strict xuaran,ie ms asur have been
established and every mrans Adopted
to sec that no one outside the fam,ly
become Exp 'seil. In oader to satiofs
publ opinion all churches AID lodge
gatherings have been discontinued
and the schools Of NJ ,sa aud Alma
will close today for week or possibly
two. ta,tn's shon b. careful and
keep thrir chill lren at hote and moi
/
allow them 20 run thu streets, 80 lha,
it it is !lppx it c.,not le spread.
A splendid programme was render
ID pt the joint meeting of thu Y. J
and Y. W. NJ. l association in the
tabernacle Sunday u, i,ht. Presi l. mt
c. K Hikes delivered an addr S. OF.
the de, rlopm'n OF sci.ncr and r II.
2ion ig the pinr,een,h crn,r,y.
A drtt was sung hy I'll" Misses P.t
erson.
Essay on 'Du'y," hy NJ s. Fannie
D,a.
Eltler Cra.er sang a solo, after
which In" ".cmhly payer was rad h,
Mrs. Eta L. Ra. OH and locals by NJ.
=. Phelps
AR e.-ay 10y Mrs. M.len Lewis,
after which Elder llansrn ma t., a
short address on the "lI,,iniry OF the
B. X of Mnmon
fh- au.iicncr was large aud .nucl,
interest VAS manifested i" the pro-
| -ra'mine.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of VIM. Il Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv he under
signed Executor ot the will ni Nm G..
Davis. dece;.s Il, to the creditors rt anal
all persons having claims ag inst tn"
said deceased. * h bit them, tn The
nee .>sa y volc' err, Within ten month";
after the first pu5li alinn OF this n"'icr
tn the said Executor, 1T l.ehi Post VII sc.
Maricopa G Cmnty, Arzpnt TerritprY,the
anne being tn place for the transactions
Gf the business of siid estate In said
County OF Ma:icppa.
JOSEPH ". ARK,
Executor Of the last WILL and testament
of VIM. q Davis, deceased.
d., ell this l3tl, das of November, 1900.
Firs, pub N"y l6
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11

TI;iu q. ] s,II,tii via 0utliarn Pacific
tram X, 10. ea.tbpunl, leaving Mari"opa al
10:3J D. m.
T ain No, connec.s with Southern Pacific
train N. 20. westoound. leagiug Maricopa Al
5:ia ~. IN
Connections ma eat Phoenix with .. +. P. 4
p. Il. u for Prescott nd Congress.
C,lasctions 1t NJ 81 With st,.e For g plhh Id,
Mondays W,.da"sda,s and fridays ut 1890 q,
m :for Florsne" and Globe. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and atnrla.s, at o'cl .ck "a. N.
Trains stop on signal.
pullm n "a ace Sic ,pin Car on al! trains be
tive N PHI ,rnx and MaEicopa.
n. IL. MASTGN, B. r. PORTER.
President. General Surt.
Al. O..BiCK<HLL. General Passenger AR,
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
County of Maricopa.

County of Maricopa.
I, F. w. Sheridan, County Recorder
in and for the county and Territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles Of Incorporation,
filed and recorded in my office on the
:7th day Of Dec. 1900. in Book No. 5
of Articles of Incorporation, at pages
and that the same is full,
true and correct copy Of such original
and of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 27'h day of December. \. n. 1900.
(Seal.) F. w. SHERIDAN.
County Recorder.
Bv G. w. BARNETT. Dep.
Filed in the office Of the Secretary Of
the Territory ~ Ar'z"rn. his 27th day OF
Decembe, A, D. 1000. at o:3O a m.
=. II AKERS,
Secreta-v Of Arizona,
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11

ficer of this corporation shall be wholly
exempt from all corporate debts and
liabilities.
8. That the sail corporation may
adopt by laws and other regulations for.
the conduct of it. officers and election of
same not consist nC with the laws of
'he ter itory of Arlz'Ia and may provide
IL such bv,lay~ Tor the manner in which
they my be altered or amended.
In " w.tne,s wnerept we have hereunt,
set or hands aud seals, this Sixth day
81 D.teaoer, =, ID. 1900.
PV : IlEtMERHORN (Seal)
d " SUI HER ERHERHORN (seslj
X. ID. ROBINSON (SeaO
Z. ii. kIrCHIE (Seal!
}. IL. ,LDWELL Sesl :,
state oi California,
County OF Los ngeles. So.
On THIS sixth ia, of Dec. in the year
A p. pns fhpus ind Nine Hundred,
betoale me Albert Crutcher, notary
i'ubl c IA an for said County personally
appeared +. V. Schermerhoru, d. NJ.
chernerllorn. Il ID. Robinson, q. LII.
Rit & and j IL. CALDWELL, known to
| me ~ he the persons whose names are
Subscribed To- aud who executed the
within instrument, and acknowledged
10 me that they executed the same.
In Witness wht rect, have hereunto
-et my hand anu aitixed my official seal,
he day and year last above written.
ALBERr CRUrCHER, Seal.
Not"ry Puo'ic AM TOR Los Angeles
County, State Of California.
l. Il lU Ct Cn"ld.
lciri uv OF .\riZEa
County vi Mar,copa. o.
|, +. v .shsilnan, County Recorder
IN and irr The County and Territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that have
l>"mp",ed the foregoing copy with the
9'sLA' Articles q tncorpoIatiod filed
AEd recorded IN my office on the Sth day
"i Dec. 1900 in Book No. S of Articles
of Interpretations At Fage - and that
the same Is full, true snd correct cOpx
oi such original end tthe whole thereof
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this g. b day of Dec 1900.
aeal +. W. SHERIDAN,
County Recorder.
1
R1 G W. BARNETT, Deputy.
Flea in lhe office OF the Secrstsry Of
the f.rfito'y q Arizona this Sth day Of
December, a D 1900 at 4 p. NJ.
Q. II. AKERS.
Secretary of Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
YOUR FACE

Shows the state of your feelings and the
state OF yoar health as we'll. lmplfe
blsod makes itself apparent ia ap.le
and salIow complexion, Plmples and
Skin Eruptions. # you are feeling
weak ard worn out and do not have u
healthy appearance. you should try
Acker's BLOOD Elixir. It cures all blooI
dissases where cheap SarsapArill"s aud
30 sailed purifiers fail; knowing this, we
aell eYery bottle on positive guarantee
Fer .ala BY !. ". RAily. Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
TEA. GARDEN DRIpS.

Is Sugar s. rup OF highest Qua a'ity
Orcr us' /, always wa,.t' d.
Drlicipusly y swe;t--makrs talfy c,nd,
10 perf,' s,ioL.
Manufac ctutrd 10y Pac;tic Coast :iyru,
o.. 707 7l9 Sansomr st. Sail Fran
CISCO. ASK you- Groc.r
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
MESA fKEE PKtoS.
FRIDAy, JANUARY IL, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.

Tempe yesterday.
Phil Nets, our hustliLg liveryman,
is under the weather with severe
cold.
Me- Frank and II, rum Davis Of
Lehi we,e visitors in Mesa yestei day.
w. L. Shrine is reported much m
proved.
w. LeBaron has bis grip by I'll"
throat and is slowly .hrottiing it.
Ye editor and proprietor at th.
PREss ,s confined to his homr with a
bad cold.
Alma Atkins. from St G. orge Utah
ar,ived in Mesa this morning erro9te
to Thatcher on visit to his sister.
It sss reported that Q. L. Il II has
struck another rich head on his nin
ing claims at Gold6rld, ard there IL
fair prospect Of tho history OF the
Nlmmoth mine rep. a,il.g itself.
Miss NJ ryl. daughter Of M. aad
Mrs.. George 9. Wa"lf Of NJ 'sa il quite
s,ck. Dr. Scroggs r-:npe was up
yesterday aud pronou: cal the case
pn-umonis, but thinks he can fleet a
cure.
Mr.. Hoffman aud family from Ohio
is in Mesa looking over the country
He likes the country and will prooA-
bly, settle down here. Mr.. Hoffman
an old friend aud acquaintance Ut j.
d. Loper h.iling from the sAme coun
ty.
ACKER's DYSPEPSIA TAI LETS are sole
on positive GUARANTEES. Cure he'r
burn, RAISING of the TO ID. distress after
eating or ANY form Of dy.pep~la. Onr
lit.le tablet gives immediate telie %
CTS. aid 50 els. For SAFE oy J. W
Baily, Dauggist.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. S. Pet. rson ut
Mes. gave banquet t. the knign'>
s of rythias At their resldencn Monday
plight. There w pc about sixty i" tie
con- pany and they are unanimous n"
the assertion that it was one OF the
most enjoyable sud pleasing r'p.st OF
their lives.
Harry Thompson of the B. E. ?.
company OF Tempe has bee" cmpl yr'i
to put in she electric lights III the
rev Ward hall. He began y.,strI day
and will pnt in twenty SIX in.and's-
cent lights aud one arc light. E,ci'
set viii bs controlled by swl,ch
board, NO that the best results frou
artistic light control will h enjoyed
in the building.
TIE Woodman's Cirele held grand
installa,ion Of officers Thursday night
ut Wocduan hall The following per-
sous were installed: George Shorni;k
g. Ci Luther Spa.nhawer. A L;,J.
G. Peterson, banker; j. HI. Pomrlu.,
manager; ]. D Lop-r, clerk. After
the iHstallaticn ap oyster snpper was
served and . general good time had.
Tho circle installed its officers also. /.
There are two cases of smallpox in
Mesa City, both in the family ct W..
J. LeB;sron. The county health etti
Ger has visited them and reports that
the disease is of nAilI form and the
patients arg doing nicely. 1t is undl-
stopd the house is qaarAntined and I'LL
precautions nectss;.ry taken 10 prevent
ito spread. It is believed the disease
was contracted through the receipt Of
Q letter from Salt Lake Ci'y, where
smallpox is epidemic
The Baptist people have Succeeded
in securing another Indian evangelist
to sssist them i" q series of meetings.
Rev. George Taylor of Terra Hau;c is
now in the territory and will soon i"
in Mesa. He oomes fresh from i've
years OF successful evanyelistic work
in every part Of che United States.
He 10 said to be in every way the
equal Of Rev. w. a. Parry. whose
meetings in Mesa weis 80 successful
last year.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
MESA City BANK
MESA, ARIZONA.

MESA, ARIZONA.
CAPlT,L STOCK =, $50 COO
i. L WAalNG 49,. President
W. H CODE, $3.50. Vice President
) q. ,PANGLEa. 49,. -. Cashier
DIREcroRs A. y. NJ Queen, A P.
-h-wmau, VIII. Code, j. L. Waring,
j. 6. Sransler,
ET G neral B.nkia. Business
Your busn ss solicited.
R2E5PONDENCS;
rhase National Bank. New York
Bank OF CA ifornia ... San Franclsc
Citizens nix, ..........L L 10 Angeles, CALIFORNIA;
Valley Bank Pho ueuix
Phoenix Nat.onll Ran ........ Phoenix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

Seattle. June 10, isqf.
To the Eliitor.--PFoprieto az ma
chine shops and iron works lay great
stress on the claim that they pay
machinists much more than - paid
elsewhere. and quote $3.50 per dar
as the standard pay. such IL nos
the case. know IL tn be a fact
that not per cent ~ the machin-
lists on the Pacific coast get 800 per
day. and that not 10 per cent. Eet
even f9-2z per day. Three dollars 4
day n about the average wage paid
on the Pacific coast. although prior
20 the present strike there we're
many who worked Tor t275 or saEd.
i challenge any iron-works on this
coast % prove differently. and I
Enow that the machinis,a win bear
me out.
Again. not one-quarter 81 the shop
work done here Is In competition
with Eastern shops. as most Of our
Work II repair and fobblne and
eoSld not be competed for b. out
sideSs.
As 20 naval contracts. the gov
ernrD1nt makes an allowance for
transportation. and In the case of
merchant steamers they can b. built
on THIS coast as cheaply az they can
be in the Fast, when the eost of
bringing them out here is added 10
Eastern contract prices. This I
know and can prove
Wa. =. LINDLEY.
30 Ninth avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
BOGUS WATER
COLLECTOR

Just why the people In the neigh
horhood of Pike street should be So
hcted A. easy marhz.' = not ex-
planned. but an unknown individual
who has a good supply of enerEy
and enterprise has succeeded lr
working a scheme ~ which be -
cured several dollars from them-
Now. Il IL eYtdent that the Pike
street residents are rot aware % the
fact that the city has no water coll
hector other than the city treasurer.
and Mr.. Rathhun does not dun
anybody. They must 90 a. his office
and pay the rents voluntarily. Or "
won't b. long until the water is shut
on. The unknown Individual rep
rezrnted himself as an authorized
collector 81 water rents. and quite
a number q people paid him, With
cut question
When they found they had been
finn hy this individual. !
complaint Was laid hefore Chief 0g
Police Meredith. who has instructed
his men 70 catch the swindier and
bring him 70 speedy justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

attend the puget sound conference
uf the EpWurth league convention
ut CentraliH on "wednesday IhutH-
day aud Friday.
Tomorrow night the order uf
Washington viii give n basket social
iu the dining room uf the Denver
hotel al Ballard,
Mrs Duicena Kiner 81 Georgetown
WILL iu Few weeks. leave for baW-
Han to- spend the summer
Two Intn a. Georgetown have been
donated Ca the Methodist Protestant
congregation, on whteh T. build n
rev church
The excursion to Euequnlmie Fails
ta have been given next Saturday
hy che Fremont fipN urth league. has
been indefinitely postponed.
Al the depot ia Fremont WrdneH-
day afternoon and evening the La
dies Aid Hoeiety Of the n -. church
will hold y sale and serve ice cream
and cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
Theaters.
y nayard veIller.


II you care for a play that sparkles
Ike champagne; II you want 10 laugh
while Tenderness tugs at your heart
strings; II you Ike honest. clean.
sentiment. good, fine. manly courage
why Brother Officers" II the play
for you.
Mr.. Frawley has reserved for the
final week 81 his long and successful
season at the Grand opera house. the
most attractive play seen here this
season, and II this were not enough.
the company puts It's best foot for
ward and appears 10 fine advantage
Just a minute for the play itself
The story Is direct, simple and In
terestinR. It's most salient feature "a
moral health. There n none ~ the
miasmatic Numbering which ~ fire.
quentiy passes on the stage FOR love
there are no intrlguea. no secret
f1eetings. everything IL fair and
above board. John Hinee' speeeh !.
They say AL Is fair iu love ana
war; but it's lie." Is the keynote 10
the play.
As FOR the dialogue, it speaks for
itself: MY son IL one IN a hundred -
says Lady Pieydeii Indeed ," re-
plies the old colonel, Il thought he
was an only child"
fhfia - room IN the FIRST Ian
GERS Tor heroes boasts a young ON
Ger. Yes, indeed. loads Of room. ,
SAYS the girl who Is IN love with him.
ana anxious 70 agree with him In
everything. These are Just saunplse
Ihe play has humor and wit AZ wnll
az pathos too, and what more can
we ask than that.
Ihe story IL simplicity Itself. John
hines, sergeant. has been given .
commission, and az the plays opeue
ne comes 70 Join his regiment. lie ~
nWkard' rouFht. but he knows that
he y gentleman at heart. Ue
Tails In love with honor. Baronses
foyden. who is IN love with |her
cousin, Lieut.. Pleydell. who has been
gambling with n sharper and finds
himself in no end Of n rneaa Hines
saves the young mans honor az he
had saved his life before. In india
hees him united 10 the girl ne loves.
breaks his own heart 10 make happv
the woman he loves, and goes out ii
their lives quietly. npanfi,llv IlkA fIa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
PLUMBERS PICNIC
Fully 1000 People Went on the
Excursion Yesterday.

Many persons availed themselves
ef the opportunity FOR a days outing
Yesterday and attended the plumb
ers' picnic at Pleasant Beach. TIE
plumbers q Tacoma wefr also thsrC
and Il Is estimated that net less
than 5000 persons visited the grounds
1urtnk the day.
Steamers left for the grounds eye
cry hour from oel0ck ia the morn
ing until ; in the Afternoon. lt Was
late before the last boat LEFT the pie
mic grounds for the city
narinE the afternoon there were
running aud jumping contests an
athletic games and sports ~ all
kinds. About b prizes were distrlb-
utcd among the various winners.
There was also dancing in the after
noon and evening. for which there
were a number - prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
DEDICATED
Services ai the Swedish Mission
Church Yesterday.

Tho new Swedish Mission church
at the corner of nvlmnut avenue aud
Pike street was dedicated sunday
afternoon IN the presence Of a large
HaHembmgr. nc WAS u hitting cui
minntlun ta the conference that had
heon IN auesiun fuf few days
REV. J.. " Carlson ~ Portland
preached the aedlcatofy aerman
Addresses Wcru made by REV. ". a.
q Temple aud Rev, T.. NJ, Randall
The church - well bnilt aud cen
vrniently arranged structure, cost
ms 5000, and The members III the
mission are very proud 90 thrif new
house af worship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

thr doorway. sph. & cant be that.
Sro another day T. daWningts And
iuut There the play ends.
Nut much VI starry. Is tf Well.
perhaps NOT bat then q D. 80 charm
inely with - much freshness
and viriaty ard truth. lt Is a. re
frvahlnE as d draught 81 spring wa
Ser after diet az stole hesr.
The tfaWleY company appears 10
better advantage In "hruther ON
ere than ia any play Il has yet
presented here. LEA spite uf the usual
hrat night, limp, che Performance
went smoothly fudeed. alt thing
considered. the presentation was sur
nFisiuElv smooth The most notable
Feature 81 the entire presentation
Nua the individual finish shown by
the PLAYERS.
rirat amonr the entire company
stands Mr. FaWieY Ills John Kinds
Is The best I have ever seen, and !
have seen them ALI tits early
acenes we've played Ia nne spirit of
comedy The natural tendency here
would be for broad fareleal effects.
Mt Ffawtey VIII have none Of ~.
but plays with uuwavcrlnE fidelity
O. truth and honesty The Develop
ment II the unmAnnoriY soldier 90
the almost perfect nemhlanec ~ a
gentleman u shown with Hurenesa
and INV discrimination II IL un-
ausstIouahly the beat work Mr.
fFawlry has ever done, and marks
long stride IN hin artistic growth.
want to ~ un record as the man
Nho knows that Mr.. FraNtsy Is 4
fine actor.
Wallace shaw. aa the sharper.
Robert Hutton. gave another ~ those
finished character studies which ws
have come o. expeet from this clever
actor. J r. Amary presented a
cameo Ike portrait ~ rompoua.
iupid. clergyman IN hia usual IN
isutd manner. and Harrington Rsyn-
oids while In no way leaving the
physical requirements for Lieut..
FieXdeli acted extremely we'll
of the women. two stand cut
prominently Miss Alice lohnaoa
a. the Baroness HnXdeu was, as al
ways charming She wore some
stunning new gowns whieh -. 90
course. mere detail. for ahs Wuui1
b. rs Impressive and interesting In
rags MIS- Phnstn MrAtiisfrr vas
simply charming hh LADY, pirydoii
The PLAY was well mounted. she
rcene ~ the m~aar0om ~ the regi-
Fnent. IA the aFat acf, being parttru.
larry good.
The Third Avenue theatss was nee
large enough 10 hold those who wish
"a 10 see East Lyune1 with Man.
aeer Russell, 81 that popular play
house. az slr Francis I.rvison. last
night. and fully 100 people were
turned away
The play wae extremely well prs
entfd. and. az q always the case.
made a big hit The company PROV
Ell Co De- an excei3ent one in every
respect. A detailed account Of The
play viii appear In Tomorrow even
Ing star.
=o=-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
LAYING The CORNER STONE,
Impressive Services Held Yesterday at New Temple de
Hlrsch Under Auspices Of Masonic Grand Lodge.

tian EtoNe. Facts concerning the
Congrcsadon Temple de uiHch by
laws ard unlcera uf funie lndac ~
MasouH5 list ct officers members
and donors of The congregation. ar
tieles pertaining e. che Ladies' TEN
pie AuNiliary list 81 officers and
members ut the Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Association. list ST IN
members 90 Compensation Wchur
Choitm United States eotus. post
axe stamps. rtc.. letter from Gov.
Eawers. newspapers, Including tha
pust-lutrlllxencer Times. star.
Trade Journal Union Rceord. Argus.
the American tsraelite. Seattle
Pocket Guide. Deborah. New Oeci-
dent. Washington Pressr and Stats
Xeituns.
The new house ~ worship will b.
etx5a festsln dimensions and will b.
constructed 81 Teuino stone. II viii
be conveniently arranged and la all
viii De- a vrry handsome structure,