davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
CHAPTER XyITl,
THE EBB-rIDB RUNS.


The coracle-as had ample reason TO
know before l was done with her-was
very safe boat for person of my
height and weight, both buoyant and
clever in seaway; but she was the
most cross-gramed, lop-sided craft to
manage. Do as you pleased, she always
made more leeway thnu anything else.
and turning round and round was the
E,aneuver she was best at. Even Ben
Gum himself has admitted That she was
squeer to handle till you knew her
way"
Certainly did not know her way.
She turned in every direction but one,
the one l was bound to go; the most
part of the time we were broadside on,
and ! am very sure l never should have
made the ship at all but for the tide.
by good fortune, paddle as pleased,
the tide was still sweeping me down;
and there lay the "Hispanioia" right in
the fair way, hardly to be missed
First she doomed before me like a
blot of something yet blacker than
darkness, then her spars and hull be-
gan to take shape, and the next mo-
ment, as it seemed (for the further l
went the brisker grew the current of
the ebb), l was alongside her hawser,
and bad laid hold
The hawser was as taut as a bow
string-so strong she pulled upon her
anchor. All round the hull, in the
blackness, the ripping current bub-
laH bn 10
tain stream. One cut with my sea
gully and the "Hkpaniola" would go
humming down the tide.
So far so good; but it next occurred
TO my recollection that taut hawser,
suddenly cut, is thing as dangerous
as u kicking horse. Ten to one, if I
were so foolhardy as to cut the Ills
PAMELA" from her anchor, and the
coracle would be knocked clean out of
the water.
This brought me to full stop, and
if fortune had not again particularly
favored Inc, / should have had to aban-
don my design. But the light airs
which had begun blowing from the
southeast and south had hauled round
after nightfali into the southwest. Just
while l was meditating. a puff came,
caught the ''Hispaniola" and forced her
up into the current; and, to my great
Joy, felt the hnwser slacken in nv
grasp. and the hand by which held it
dip for a second under water.
With that l made my mind up, took
out my gully, opened it with my teeth,
and cut one strand after another, till
the vessel swung by two. Then lay
quiet, waiting to sever these last when
the strain should be once more light
ened by breath Of wind.
All this time | had heard the sound
of loud voices from the cabin; but, TO
say truth, my mind had been SO en-
tirely taken up with other thoughts
that ! had scarcely given ear. Now,
however, when had nothing else to do.
! began to pay more heed.
One recognized for the cockswain's,
Israel Hands, that had been Flnt's
gunner in former days. The other was,
of course. my friend of the red night
cap. Both men were plainly the worse
of drink, and they were still drink
ing; for, even while was listening,
one of them with drunken cry opened
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER billy Bones, an old sea
hog. much addicted to rum, lodges at Ad-
miral Benbow inn.
CHAPTER H-Stranger, called "Back
Dog" meets Bones; an interview ends in
fight and disappearance of stranger.
Bones suffers apoplectic stroke.
CHAPTER U1-Blind bersar comes TO
Inn, presses som1 Stfs in Zones hand
cries "six hours. Wen do them yeti" at
which moment he is struck dead by apo
CHAPTER Iv.-Near Bones body Is
found a little round paper, blackened on
one side. on the other the words: You
hays TN ten , to,night" God i found in
flight taken from inn.
CHAPTER v.-Blind man pew with
companions attack the Inn. Chagrined at
scatter. Blind Pew is run down and killed
by a horse.
CHAPTER vI,-Young Hawkins takes
packet to Or. Liyescy, who with Squire
rections for finding of vast treasure.
CHAPTER NI1.-Treiawney fits UP ex-
petition to seek treasure.
CHAPTER NITL--Jim Hawkins meets
Black Dog at John Silver's inn. Black Dog
gums away, and Silver avows ignorance Of
his identity.
CHAPTER Ix.-ship's captain thinks
some things en board somewhat singular
and asks to have certain precautions
taken, among which are the storing OF
the doctor ana his friends berths beside
the cabin.
CHAPTER X-"Hispaniola" begins her
voyage. Hawkins climbs into apple bar
rel and overhears plans of treaChery on
foot among the crew
CHAPTER xI.-Plot Naid by Silver,
ships cook) provides for the strike for
possession Of the treasure Immediately 1t
is gotten aboard. Cry Of Land no"
heard.
CHAPTER XII.-Hawkins tells Of Sill
ver's treachery to LiveSey, Trelawncy and
Capt. smoilett. who hold a council of war.
CHAPTER XIII.-Mutiny begins TO show
in restlessness of men, and captain de-
cides TO give the men an afternoon ashore.
Jim Hawkins slips off with them, but on
the island gives them the slip.
CHAPTER XIV.-Frorn cover Jim sees
Silver XIII one Of the honest hands, and
another part Of the island and runs from
the scene.
CHAPTER Xv.--Jim meets Ben Gum, a
Both run for boat. when they see in the
wood the union jack.
CHAPTER XvI.-Hunter and the doc
tor go ashore In joly-boat, discover a
block-house within a stockade and de-
eide to provision it, Faithful party Is
toined by Gray, a nutineer, and the ship
left with the five remaining mutineers on
board.
CHAPTER XvII-Jolly-boat starts on
last trip ssers ON she we e Fn
Trelawney picks Off one Of the gunners.
Cannon ball passes over boat, which sinks
neers heard near by in the wood.
CHAPTER XVI1I.-Fight with buc-
cancers results La one killed on each side.
run up thd pdH5 rssg a eoor she
CHAPTER xIX.--Jim seeing the colors
knows he Is near friends and leaving Ben
Gum, climbs into the stockade.
CHAPTER XX.-Silver. under flag OF
truce. makes opertures for chart to get the
treasure by, but fails.
CHAPTER XXI.-Buccaneers attack
stockade. are worsted, leaving five dead
behind. The faithful party loses two. and
Capt. Smoilet wounded.
CHAPTER XXII.-Doctor sets out to
ma Zen Gum; I'm slips or to as, seek boat
"Hispaniola," now flying the jolly roger,
adrtft,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

ing down again as far as North inlet
before high water, when we might
beach her safely, and wait till the SUBJ
siding tide permitted us TO land.
Then I dashed the tiller and went be-
low to my own chest, where got a soft
silk handkerchief of my mothers. With
this, and with my aid, Hands bound up
the great bleeding stab be had received
in the thigh, and after he had eaten a
little and had swallow or two more of
the brandy, he began TO pick up visibly,
sat straighter up, spoke louder and
clearer, and looked in every way an
other man.
The breeze served US admirably. We
SKINNED before it like bird, the coast
Of the island flashing by, and the view
changing every minute. Soon we were
past the high lands and bowling beside
low, sandy country, sparsely dotted
with dwarf pines, and soon we were be-
yond that again. and had turned the
corner of the rocky hill that ends the
island on the north.
was greatly elated with my new
SoAhAhobo, ohu PiSdScd WIN tne DTIBu "
sunshlny weather and these different
prospects of the coast. l had now
plenty of water and good things to eat,
and my conscience, which had smitten
me hard for my desertion, was quoted
by the great conquest 1 had made. I
should, think. have had nothing left
me to desire but for the eyes of the cock
swain as they followed me derisively
about the deck, and the odd smile tina t
appeared continually on his face. 1t
was smile that had in it some thing
both Of pain and wealsness-ah aggard.
old mans smile; but there was, besides
that, a grain Of derision, a shadow of
treachery, in his expression as he crafti-
ly watched, and watched, and watched
me at my work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

mended my spirit to its Maker. AT the
end of the straits. made sure we must
fall into some bar of raging breakers,
where all my troubles would be ended
'peedily, and though l could, perhaps,
bear to die, could not bear to look
upon my fate as it approached.
So l must have lain for hours, con-
tinually beaten to and fro upon the bill
lows. now and again wetted with flying
sprays, and never ceasing to expect
death at the next plunge. Gradually
WEAKNESS grew upon me; numbness,
an occasional stupor, fell upon my mind
even in the midst of my terrors; until
sleep at last interviewed, and in my sea-
Tossed coracle l lay and dreamed of
home and the old Admiral Benbow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

sign articles. I'd have had you but for
that there lurch; but l don't have no
luck, not l; and reckon III have TO
strike, which comes hard, you see, for
a master mariner to a ships younker
like you, Jim"
was drinking in his words and smil-
ing away, as eonoeited as a cock upon
walk, when, all in n breath, back went
his rig ht hand over his shoulder. Some
thing sung like an arrow through the
air, felt blow and then sharp
pang, and there was pinned by the
shoulder to the mast. In the horrid
pain and surprise Of the moment-I
scarce can say II was by my own Volt
ton, and l am sure it WAS without q
conscious aim-both my pistols went
off, and both escaped out of my hands.
They did not fall alone; with a choked
cry the cockswain loosed his grasp upon
the shrouds and plunged head first into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
CHAPTER XXVI.
ISR AEI, HANDS.

The wind, serving us to desire, now
hauled into the west. We could run so
much the easier from the northwest
corner of the island to the mouth of the
North inlet. Only. as we had no power
to anchor. and dared not beach her TIL
the tide had flowed good deal further,
time hung on our hands. The cock
swain told me how to lay the ship to;
after a good many trials succeeded,
and we both sat in silence, over another
meal.
"Cap'n." said he. at length. with that
same uncomfortable smile, "here's my
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

old shipmate, O'Brien; s'pose you was
to heave him overheard. | amt par
ti'clar as rule. and ! don't take no
blame for settling his hash; but don't
reckon him ornamental, now, do your
I'm not strong enough, and l don't
like the job: and there he lies. for me"
said |.
This here's an unluclly ship-the
spaniola, JIM" he went or, blinking
this 'lIispauiola' sight o poor sea-
men dead and gone since you and me
took ship to Bristol. | never seen such
dirty luck. not l. There was this here
O'Bricn. now-he's dead, amt he? Well,
now. I'm no scholar, and you're a lad as
can read and figure; and, to put it
straight, do you take it as dead man
is dead for good, or do he come alive
again?"
"You can kill the body. Mr.. Hands,
but not the spirit; you must know that
already" replied. "O'Brien. there. is
in another world, and may be watching
u.s."
"Ah!" says he. ''Well, that's unfort'.
nate-appears as if killing parties was a
waste of time. Howsomever, sperrits
don't reckon for much. by what I've
seen. I'll chance il with the sperrits.
Jim. And now, you've spoke up free.
and I'll take it kind if you'd step down
INTO that there cabin and get me "a
WE'LL a-shver my tlmbers! ! can't hit
the name ont; well, you get me bottle
of wine. Jim--this here brandy's too
s.rong for my head"
Now the cockswain's hesitation
seemed to be unnatural; and as for the
notion of his preferring wine TO brandy,
| entirely disbelieved it, The whole
leave the deck-so much was plain; but
with what purpose l could in no way
imagine. His eyes never met mine;
they kept wandering TO and fro, up and
down, now with look to the sky, now
with a fitting glance upon the dead
O'Brien. All the time he kept smiling,
and putting his tongue out in the most
guilty, embarrassed manner, so that a
child could have told that he was bent
on some deception. was prompt with
my answer. however, for saw where
my advan tage lay; and that with a fell
low SO densely stupid l could easily
conceal my suspicious to the end.
"Some wine?" l said. Far better.
Will you have white or red?"
well. reckon it's about the blessed
same 70 me, shipmate," he replied; $50
It's strong. and plenty of it, what's the
oddsr
"All right" answered. "I'll bring
you port, Mr.. Hands. But I'll have to
dig for it,"
With that scuttled down the COM
panion with all tho noise l could,
slipped of my shoes, ran quietly along
the spared gallery, mounted the fore
castle ladder, and popped my head out
Of the fore companion. knew he
would not expect to see me there; yet
took every precaution possible; and
certainly the worst Of my suspicions
proved too true.
He had risen from his position to his
hands and knees; and, though his leg
obviously hurt him pretty sharply
when he moved-for / could hear him
stihe groan-yet it was at good, rat
Ting rate that he trailed himself across
the deck. In half a minute he had
reached the port scuppers, and picked
out of coil of rope a long knife, or
rather q short dirk, discolored TO the
hilt with blood. lie looked upon it for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or,
the State of Washington for the
County OF King.-Liiiy T.. Weber,
plaintiff, VI. Edgar &. Webber. de-
PENDANT. No. 366s7. Summons By
Publication.
The state OF Washington, 10 the
said Edgar &. Webber. defendant.
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
Within sixty days after the date of
the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit. within sixty days ar
ter the 18th day OF Sentember, A. ID.
1909. ana defend the above entitled
action IN the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff. and serve a copy Of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff at his office below
stated: and in case OF your failure
20 to do. judgment VIII be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court.
The object Of the said action, set
forth In the complaint. IL a. follows:
To dissolve the marriage relations
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant; 70 have awarded TO plain
tiff the care and custody OF the chill
dren Of plaintiff and defendant, to-
wit. Frederick r.. Weber and Ethel
May Webber; 10 have awarded to
plaintiff the household furniture and
the following described real estate
to-wit: Lots . and 10 IN block l. In
Queen Anne addition 10 the city Of
Seattle. King county, Washington.
IL. OSBORN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
L y. .. address: New York. Seattle,
county Of King. Washington.
Date Of first publication, 6eptem-
Der 9th, 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

guest OF her sister. Mrs. Henry n.
Mllhnrn, OF that city.
Airs n. NJ. Guion and daughter
MIS-. fialstesl. gave an afternoon AT
fair yesterday at their home on
Fourteenth avenue. The company
was entertained In n very pleasant
manner aud refreshments served. A
large number Of ladies were present
Mrs. Y. A. Wins gave a pretty
luncheon party Thursday afternoon
at her residence on 3aylston avenue
Mrs. IL. q. Henry was the guest OF
honor.
Mrs. Gerald Fflnk and AIRS. Frcd-
eriCk West Hicks entertained Nes-
terday afternoon At the home or Mrs.
Hicks, Thiftleth avenue. The AFFAIR
was Ia homer % their sister. Miss
liza Smith. A large number OF young
people were present.
The wedding OF Miss Ida Laura
Smith and George Clubs kelloNs VIII
take place "Wednesday, October !. At
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy =, Smith. w Thir-
tieth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. noEaraus
gave a dinner party last evening az
their home. SOS Seventeenth avenue
About Is guests were present.
Mira n. X. owens. Seventeenth
avenue. gave large card party YES
terdav afternoon. The home was
beautifully Decorated and the affair
was enc OF the prettiest of the
week.
Mrs. John W. Roberts entertained
a large number nj friends last night
at her horne. Oh Highland drive,
Whist was PLAYED. after which light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. q. u. Stevens has issued in
vitAtions for dancing party to be
give nncxt saturday evening at her
horne. Si5 Seventeenth avenue. The
gathering Is TO be in birthday re-
mefnhrance OF her daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
BITS OF GAIETY

Mrs. j. o. Chariand entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cum
beriand Presbyterian church At her
home. 1872 Grant street. on Wednes-
day afternoon. September ~ A
dainty lunch was served. The fol-
lowing were In attendance Rev. and
Mrn- T.. T.. Thompson. Mrs. William
Ward. Mrs. q. ". Barnes, Mrs. J. o.
CharIand, Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mrs.
y Saintmeyer. Mrs. A. T. Friend.
Mrs w. A. Bush. Mrs. j. J. Tire
coming, Mrs. Bregee. Mrs. Ajax. Mrs.
q. O. Chandler, Mrs. Johnson, Misc
TrenoninR and Miss De Voc.
The CotiIiion Club has issued invi-
tations for it's opening dance. 70 be
given next Wednesday evening At
Ilffle's hall. These club dances were
very enjoyable affairs last season
and every effort will be made to
make them sflil more attractive this
season.
Mas Sadie Morgan left yesterday
evening for San Francisco. where she
will visit for a few months.
Mrs. 3. @. Yerkes gives n dinner
party tonight at her home. s07 East
Union street. Miss Ida Smith will
Be the guest Of honor. The affair
will be Informal with just few in
Inmate friends present.
Mfae Thomson will leave in a few
days for an extended visit TO Spo-
kane. While there she Will be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
The MARKETS
yesslne ouoraTions


vee<sasis-
ressssss-sls.ootisce ton; szrrcss GO
{.<;;s: 81 ssss;ss. Hz,sssn-S 80 ssF 50:
enssry. eps p~r Goa; sw~~< ps<sfs>sl
- per 10: chill peppers. 40 box:
sessykrsst s*Ess: asgs.ss. .o0sos. s.a-
ss~.r. sns1ss: russsiss' ~ ::
sQuashes. &C per ID: wax beans. 2t1c:
sas. brs-s.is sproass T1ss sssss ave: e.
srhons pses. ave: rhsesrr. 1r per IN rrfa-
- $500 - so; .ssivs ssgsrssss
eensaioapes u.ssas1-ss case: water
meion1. J1-z50S-0-
L~mcns-o1 oceaeo . box: ecoktzx ap-
Q1<1. 1sc boy {ravensteins. 81 q box;
tes.n.s. 49, 6se. plnsspy,ss. y 60 psr
ssrs.e.. sfss: srsss srsss s@sss s o.
De.<b>s. soo7s>s earssnts. ssc: siackb>r-
yies. g.: plums. sc box: concofds. IS
- ss e = ssss eoz srs.~s -; err. ~.
White. n-oean.ss: Tokays. si-ssa
$50. Delawaree. &c crate
Yys.a me~s--cSw b>s<. - ~ -: ss~s
~ o4ote ~ n. unttcns usthsr. 1sas
go sSes sorH- 10 - ~ veal Ars%
tssvsss.s n.na Ne: sss.kfsss
E1WA 1&Es U4II4A Il
CnEE1moo1 1n1ly-Tns fctcufuE prfcas afe
ou1nG aMesn1 - sns pruoscer IN round lsss
- - epeA - n ne cas q s~sttiss
o1fa-o40l - 00oooos ba<S>y. o3t-ees
y1Mt. en1easa fssA e7t-oes s~A ssik
Dsfssr. chssss. Hxss 81 resifry
Batter " s.Asassoa csssnsrts~. zss0zs;
cks>ss-Ss<ivs wsSAszstsa fsn ersan.
1n0isc- Kass@rus Ns~ Yoft. fsk0ftr.
Nissonsss. 80: Esssssost ssss kssa
41io0ut1oo ser eases Nee rnrk tc0iec.
4xnearxsr. 10 nrtek. fe8f7cs swssA
ksxs-s.rsstiy :. , r.a<s. 7sosce; east
Lis. P0uisry--H-nz. is4oi4ss fry~r.
WHf6os turk<ys 16c.
Hon<y-f16f1c-
csmuise1sn msnS Prices
Ch>see-Esnvs Washinstoa. tf4t14A
Eogs-Etrfc<iy kre<h rnnch- zt4Bc.
nesxsy-W.shfngsos srss1<ry. DOzsss
Grain.-oAss. scs %: wheat. "a 90; corn.
~ 90, refI<d barley. txx.On.
ffay-Paxet s1-sfss psf too, sIz %: East
<rn Washington timothy. $500. alfalfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
LOST ALL OF
HIS WHISPERS

Young I.exsworth. leader OF the
Freshman class Of the university
ssourns the loss II n me crop Of
whiskefsA and sWears that he will
have revenge upon the ave sopho-
fnorcs who are responsible fur his
bereavement. The fact that HIS Ices
was their gain makes the thing hard
er TO bear meekly as becomes a
freshman The five ~taiekrt young
men carry Iegsworth'e whiskers In
their pockets. and display them 10
odrniriug groups on every possible
occasion.
The freshman leader Vas ordered
60 take his vhiskers on as soon as
he appeared on the campus. This
~ refused 20 DO. and his cfsss stood
~ him Five sophonsoFes. angry
at his presumption. climbed over the
tranSnm Of his rrosn and shipped OF
the lovely freshfran's beard. n Was
4he pride % the -ew class. and they
ere Resolved 10 set even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
GREEN LAKE CARS
WILL MAKE LOUP

The Green Lake cars will run
through Woodland park within ten
days. by making a circuit around
the lake the officials Of the Seattle
Electric Company claim that the
running time will be cut down five
minutes. At present the cars 20 al
most around Green lake and then re-
turn by the same track 10 the city.
By going through the park one mile
Is saved The cars VIII SO over the
gulley In Woodland park on a rustic
wooden trcstie.
When the circuit ir completed the
schedule will be reduced Cars win
run every five minutes from J TO .
a. m. and from TO s 50 p. m Dur
fng the remainder Of the day they
will run every ten minutes. rAEs1f-
gers from the east side Of the lake
will have TO take the cars a few min
utes earlier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
MEET BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS

The confederation Of the proposed
railroad tunnel and franchise ordi-
nance Wan continued az Joint mcets
itig Of the council committees OF
corporations and streets last night.
The session OF the committees were
held behind closed doors.
Besides the members 81 the GONE
mittecn, Judge Thomas Burke west-
ern counsel for the Great Sefthcfni
Engineer Heed. ut fhe local staff Of
that railroad. s. II. piics counsel
Tor the Columbia & Puget Sound
Railway Company J. n. MeElroy.
Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. city Engineer Thomson.
and his assistant engineer Scott,
aud Corporation Counsel GILLIAN
were present.
The ordinances. az they have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

changed and modified at former
aensioaa OF the committees were
considered. The representatives of
the railroads thus received an init
nation as 10 what was being done,
aud were allowed to make eNplanas
lions Of and discuss the requests OF
the raAda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

against you, according 70 tne n,
mand OF the complaint. when VI
been filed with the clerk OF
court. -,sfxi
The object OF the above en-
action is TO obtain n uce q
divorce, dissolvlng the ponss
matrimony now existing ~
plaintiff and defendant. upeh a.
ground OF failure 20 suppofs'
period Of one year last PAS. esp.
Dated. seattle. Washington
emher 18th. 1909. -.-,-n
HUMPHREYS q BoSTMiSH..f
Attorneys for Flsi nas n,
Office and T.. O. address; WI ssss.ttk
Mutual Life buiidirg,
King county, Washington; ...el-
Date OF first publication ssf
Der goth. 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

OF seattle. In the County OF King and
state of Washington. Is anthorlaea
to have succession for the period
specIfied In its amended articles of
a association. namely until close OF
btsaineas on September 4. 1912.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and seal of Office this Fourth
day OF september, 1909.
+. y. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
% the Currency. No. 2ISa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
WRECKED BRIDGE

Heavy transforms washed out the
long bridge OF the Great Northern
IT index last night. Train No. !. in
bound. passed over the bridge safely
but a few hours before the briee
went down The s o'clock outbound.
on account cs the wrecked bridge.
Vas compelled tn return and start
ever the Northern pacifie tracks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
KILLED In
SMASHUP

PARIS. Sept. sf.--A passenger
SSnfn from lille 60 Chalons Was
wrecked near peui today. killing g
people outright and lnjurinK 30
others. The accident was caused BY
the carelessness Of switchman.
who threw switch the wrong way
ana aerailed the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
JUNIORS Rally.

a Junior Endeavor rally. will he
held tomorrow IN the First Pre~by :
terian church. Fourth and sprinr
streets. at 3 p. m. Miss Blunt. a mis-
sionary from Japan. VIII give an
Interesting talk