davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

The country Is watching with sympathetlc III
terest the fight that the Grand Ola Man vi
Massachusetts is making for life, and hopes
he may turn the dark corner and enter upo"
period of renewed health and vigor
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Mr. Taggart is waking UP to the ract that
Chairman Cortelyou is not allowing the grass u
grow under his feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
THE ARMouRs GOING TO VIENNA.

Chicago, Aug 24.-Mr and Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour
going to live In Vienna the coming winter SO
that their daughter Lolita be Dr. LorenA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Corporal punishment has been abolished in
the dominions of the Car yet some of the ret
progressive teachers In the public schools OF
New-York are trying to restore it in our places
Of instruction Even Russia is going ahead.
while these educators are clamoring for a
turn to old. unhappy. far-on things"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

The Hon. William s. Devery" says Murphy Is
an ossified man. This agrees with the Hon.
Pat McCarren's discovery that the Tammany
leader has too much backbone.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

The federal government needed at least ten
acres of riparian land adjacent to Ellis Island
because the immense increase in the demand
for facilities for handling the enormous i'm
migration could not be met properly in any
other way our New-Jersey friends have
handsomely and generously yielded in matters
which had been under discussion. and the i'm
provements and enlargement of Ellis Island
equipments which were desirable may now
he looked upon practically assured. gain
for public interests of no small moment!
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Wright who have returned
from their trip to Canada, will remain Mt Nahant
until the latter part OF this month.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. FoxhaI p. Keene are mahiis
rangements for their departure for Europe a. uie
49,, of n.Xt month They are disposing or al
their horses and carriages by auction. as they pro-
pose to remain abroad for considerable time NO
decision has been reached with regard 10 1i.-
Keene's successor as master OF the Meadow brooA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Mr. and Mrs William A. NJ. Burden. VINO nave
been visiting the Far Orient. have returned anu
have been In town for the last few days
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Dr. and Mrs. Austin Flint jr., will remain at
Newport until t.. first Of October, when they will
open their house No "a East Thrty-fourth-st.. for
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
ISSUES. MAJOR" AND "NINoR"

See opposite page for subscription rates.
The colored American., 1904-03-05

Akerson, Sadie Bronaugh, Mr.. Bets.
Eugene Blair, Mrs Keith, Alice B.
Blair, Henry J. Barber, Lucy L. Bar
bOur, Lucinda Brook, Master Raymond
Clark, F. F. Carter, Eliza Carpenter,
Elsie DOrggett, Sarah Denton, Little
Elnor Davis, Myer Dennerson, Mary
Dennerson, Joseph Fairfax, Mary Fer
guson, Christina Griffin, Esaw Galway.
Vondel Ghassaway, Mrs P. Grims.
LanceweIl Gassaway, Nathaniel Harris.
Charles Holmes, Rosa Harris, Mrs.
Howard, John Hill, Bessie HoIecome.
Mr.. George Holmes, Mrs. Priscilla E.
Harris, Miss Maggie johnson, Rebecca
Jordan, George A. Johnson, B. Keller.
Mr.. Robert Jordan, Preston Lindsay,
o. Little, Dora B. Inner, F. Little,
Geo. Lee, Mrs. Fannie Mcdaniel Nancy
McHill, Hattie f McMiII, Mrs. Morse,
L. E. Murry, Miss Louise MoIey, Henry
Nickins, j. Price, Lucy Philips, L. P.
Robb, Mr.. M. Smith, Mildred Smith.
Mr.. VIM. Shields, Carrie Strother. Aus
tin Stands, Katie Steward, Mrs. Mamie
Strother, Josephine Stands, Laura
Thompson, Hattie Taylor, Mr.. Wilson
Waring, F. Warning, Annie Wear,
Louisa Warning, Mrs. Tomey Winfield,
L. H. Winfield, Miss Sadie Wright, Miss
Lena Washington, Z. B. Williams, E
". Wormley, Mrs. L. Walker, z. L.
L. D. Rest, Walter Mcdonald
Mrs. Mary Jones, Carrie Thomas,
Druisilla Simpson, Mrs Maggie Ray
mond.
Those who gave cents or more:
Louise Clark, Mr. Garfield Lee, Marie
Waring.
The colored American., 1904-03-05

Murrlch, Mr.. Thomas Miller, Maude
Nelson, Mrs. Bell Nelson, L. Newton.
Mildred R. Nails, Sister S. Norman. Es-
tell Nelson, A Overton, B. L. Overton,
E. OVertOn, Mrs. r. Payne. Laura
Pride, Rev. Solomon Pollard, Lillian
Peyton, James Pondester, William
Posey, Mary J. Pork, Lucelia Pryor,
Mrs. L. Patterson, Julia Palmer, Mrs.
Laura PUN, Miss A. Palmer. Arthur
Phillips, Isaac PyOr, Annie Patterson,
Miss Ida Robinson, Sarah Richardson.
Rosetta Ruffin, Miss Mary Richard,
VIM. Richardson, Pauline Roberts,
Mary E. Roberts, John Rich, Lizzie
Rich, Baby Bernard Rufin, G. R. Rob
inson, Bertha E. Roberts, Mrs Mamie
Roberts, VIM. s. Robinson, Thomas
Robinson, Miss Julia Smith, Mary B.
Scrovage, Hannah Starron, Miss
IdeIIa Smith, Mrs. Mary Scott, C. w
Spencer, Mrs. William Scott, Rosena
Scales, Chas Starkes, Lizzie Sephens,
Rosa Spain, Nellie Strother, NJ. Shan
uOD5 4h4So 1Cuo6 OJdhOS, D. OIiOIhCA,
Henry Stewart, Mary Sewell, Laura
Smith, John Jasper Thomas. Dora
Trent, J. NJ Thomas, Russell Toms,
Mrs. P. Trice, Julia Taylor, Miss Sarah
Taylor, Allen Talbert, Frank Taylor,
Miss Nettie Trent, Mr.. Richard Thomp-
son, Lucy Tilghm, Annie Tilson, Henry
7. Moore, Mr.. Henry Tolson, John Toll
man, Edith Tape, Miss BERTHE Whitley, |
F. A. Weaver, Bro. w. H. Warning,
James Washington, Mrs. H. Wilson,
Bro. Edward Woodson, Mrs. Ellie |
Mrs. Julia Walker, Jo-
;ephine Williams, Miss Margaret Viii
Jams, Julia Wilkins, c. L. Williams,
Alice Withers, John Washington, A. {
Walker, George Webb, James Watson,
1ouisa Warning, Richard Washington,
Wesley c. Wheeler. Amanda Wilson,
Irs. Julia Wells, Isaac Williams, A
Victor H. Wilkins, Miss Ra-
hel Wilson, Miss Louisa Weston, NJ
luaIls, Mrs F. Qualls, Julia lillian
Elizabeth Jackson handkerchief.
hose who gave 25 cents or more:
Eva Aterander, C. H. Akers, Chas.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
a GRAND BAPTIST RALLY.
Continued from Page p.

Cambel, Clara E. Coles. Louise Craw-
ford, Rev J. Cooper, Geo. Coats. SaIIie
Carter, Sister Julia Carr. Mr.. William
Childs, Mrs. S. Claran, Rev. James
Chapman, Mr.. William Childs. Miss
Ella Cox, Mrs. Martha Coleman. Miss
Mary Dade, Sarah Dorsey. Alice
Evans, Bell Ellis, H Edmunds. Bro.
James Edmuns, Miss Inez Fitzhugh
Miss Lille Fade, Mrs. Anna Grant.
Sallie Gray, Henrietta Gibson, L. Good
win, D. G. Hassaway, Miss Saddle
Green, Mr.. P. H. Grant, Miss Maud
Gibson, Lena Goodwin, Mary Crab,
Mr.. Leroy Handey, Miss Hattie Hocket,
M. Harvey, Mrs. Sophia Harris, Fannie
Harrod, Beatrice Hail. Maria Holmes,
Alice Harriston, Lula Hillard, Belle
Harkins, NJ. Hocket, Fannie Hamil-
ton, Mamie Holmes, Florence NJ. Hurd,
H. J. Hacket, Mrs Ida Harris, E.
Hedma, Mrs. NJ. S. Hall, Siseer Amand
Hamilton, Mildred Harvey, Samuel
Henderson, Lizzie Holcomb, Dorah
Johnson, Mrs. Annie Jackson, James
Johnson, Mary James, Lizzie Johnson,
F. J. Jordan, Sis. Eliza Jones, Bertha
Johnson, Mr.. Johnson, Joshua Jordan,
NJ. Johnson, Miller Johnson, Mrs
Robert Jenkins, Emma Jackson, Mrs
Jane Johnson, Melvin Jordan, Miss
Jankins, Miss Ella Johnson, Miss Mag
gle Jordan, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. |
Lucy Johnson, Martha Johnson, z. |
Jackson, Sister Jefferson, James John
son, Lucy J. Jordan, Mr.. Mack Jordan,
Henry King, James Lewis, Albert Lee,
Joseph Landon, Louise Lewis, Annie !,
Lewis Mrs Mamie J. Law, Mary Law
renee, James Lee, z. Little, Mrs Fran
els Lucas, Miss Sarah Lewis, Martha
Moore. Miss Bertha Monroe, Jon. Mil
Ter, Ellen Madison, James Mason, Rosa
E. Miner, Mamie Motion, James Morse,
Emily Nation, Chas Mack, Miss Mary
Melton, Mrs. Aleen Macket, E. Mans
field, Alfred Mill Jr., Mrs Fannie Nose
by F. H. Mansfield, Ole Morris, Joseph |
The colored American., 1904-03-05
NOTICEi

Persons sending articles to The Col
ored American for criticism, inspec-
ton or publication should always
send return postage or we can not be
responsible for the return Of manu-
script Il.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
BGri Medicinal
MIA Olive Oil

he thinnest pressing easily assimilated
by delicate stomachs. To preserve its
freshness and curative virtues i'm
ported only in small a ounee) bottles
and sold at 25 cents by the sole dis
tributor, Chris. Xander, 9OS Seventh
Street.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
Jas. F. Keenan,.

S<S&S&SHVSS%%S
RECTIFIER AND WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALER.
Elegant Club Whiskey a Speciality
Importer Of Fine Wines, Brand
les, Gins, Etc.
462 Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
Gould Block =. :. Judkins Water St
Summer Suits |.

A new Atwood brown and grey mixed CASH
mere, Blue Serges, the Few fitting shapes broad
shoulders. close fitting collars. SO value Only
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
TRADE LOCALS.

Tenement to rent, "a Pleasant street.
Experienced Sales ladies wanted at
once at Ordway's.
Another barrel of that famous witch
hazel at BCcknam's.
Steward has a large line Of new neck
wear valued at 25c each.
Don't forget the K. & E., blouse waist s
for boys at Chas. f. Wards.
Finest Penobscot salmon, Friday, only
30c per ID. at Jewett and Pencils.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
$1,000

Fancy mixtures il Brown and Grsys Ae sseu
ideas OF the year. Serge. Cafs Won.ea. 4o-
finished back Worsteds Vieuaas. aee Conceive
fec; in every way Or your money back -aa
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
Two Sorts of Paint Makers.

Why don't Devoe make paint, as many
others do, to go three-quarters as far, or
two-thirds, or half, or third, or quar-
ter?
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, Plainheld, N. j.,
always used Is gallons of paint for his
house; Devoe took IL.
There are two sorts of paint: all paint,
true paint, strong paint, full-measure;
and part paint, false paint, weak paint,
short-measure.
The paint-manufacturers are two sorts:
Devoe and the rest
Hepry Rawles, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
N ew AFYiVats.

Quantities Of new and dainty
Seckwear new Cotton YoileS
and Nicker Suitings Tor sum
me: skirts and Dresses; tho
Gable Brand" TaRefa silk
for Innings, warranted puro
silk and dye, only SIC. new
Paris Kid Gloves, tLoQ, and
the La Reire at S1.50 new
ilk and Egyptian Suede Isle
Gloves, Soc good plain Lisle-
&c; all in black, white and
colors.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
The New Carriage Repository.

People might think by our large sales
this season that our stock must be get
ting broken up and we wish to say that
we are receiving car load of carriages
every week, which enables US to show as
large and varied assortment at all times
as at the beginning Of the season. We
carry all Of the best makes In top and
open buggies, Concoris, Democrats,
carryalls and surveys, pneumatic and
hard rubber tires. Our sales this season
are way ahead of our expectations and
we invite everyone to visit our reposi-
tory and look this mammoth and well
selected stock over. Our carriages are
of the highest quality and our prices
are very low.
We also carry selected stock of
harness, whips, BLIZZARD boots and
storm sprons.
l.. W. CHASE,
Water ST., Opp, REPORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
Valuable Photo.

We we're shown today, photo Of gold
retort, weighing 347 ounces, taken from
the Roderick Dhu Mine from May 10th
to June 1st, value $6,06785. Mr.. E. F.
Fairbrother tells US he sold this stock
one year ago at cts. per share; price
now 40 cts. and 1t will advance soon, as
dividends of from to 10 cts. per share
will begin by Oct. LIST. There are some
good mines.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
A Card.

Water St, Opp. REPORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

The members of the Junior class S. II.
5. wish through the columns of the RE-
PORTER to extend their thanks to one
aud all who rendered their assistance In
the preparations for their recent exhibit
ton, and more especially to f. G. Dau-
forth, the florist, for the loan of mar =
rare plants for the occasion.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
Cold Backward
Season Leaves
Too Many
Summer Suits.

NOTE-Oa0ing to cold
blackboard season ace shall
name loaoer prices that WiH
certainty increase orr Jnne
sales. Careful buyers aciH
take advantage Of this OPP
bortnnity. These SUits are
tailored by Talbot Co.,
Boston, progressive and
reliable makers. Look
Early.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

Rexall foot powders relieve tired feet
buy them Of Bucknam.
Ii you have got to have mower, rake
or tedder buy the Mccormick of c. a.
Gardner.
Let US frame your picture. We take
out all Of the wrinkles and use new
Kind OF backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG d VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

Five cents for a good big bundle OF
old papers, REPORTER office.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
$500

New fixtures and new Plaids; also Wofsled
Checks, Black c ays, Blue S=rges Standard Block
Cheviois Boston Made" sz 5 g to 4S Fabrics
are from this country's best worsted and wooden
mills At the m4tchless price
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
.rw ADVERTISER EhTs.

GO, SALES. L. Whittier.
sEianboards-H c. Cover:
1Thapt Vest-Chas. F. Ward;
ulooTses-Brackett & Russell
GoId Season--Ira A. Norton.
~ Iocation-James Lewia.
ronnd-Mlss Lillian Ransome'
living Tools-E. T. Goodrich.
npo6ks Drugs-F. W, buchanan.
Pest Paint-Blunt HARDWARE Co
s BE- Advance Jewett & Pennell.
Fn,amer Hosiery-D. +. Judkins.
ss9aa,ffement-second National Bank.
Muslin UnderwesrI,,GS,, J. % cdnmit,ea
11f,jce Of First Meeting-Daniel Lewis.
Noslin Underwear-Walter P. ordway
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11
COUNTY. COLORADO. WEDNESDAY
g: e s. II " PALACE DRUG STORE "4't
Trade with the La Jun.. Drug

Charles Norman was down from
Pueblo this week on business.
La Junta Souvenirs on sale at
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
For fresh bread, PIES or cakes 60
TO Fishers postoffice news stand.
Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft drinks. w.
Wonderly.
Go to Thompson's for carpets.
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone, Io22
red; residence phone, 7S2 black.
For hrst-class papering and
painting call on A. c. Barr. We
employ only first class workmen
and our prices are reasonable.
Girl WANTED-General house
work and care OF a baby. Inquire
of Geo. A. Nidy half block south
OF library.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. DR.
Sapero, the Denver specialist, will
again be in La Junta, at the Park
House, May 18TH. 10th and 2Ist.
! G. w. Williams, OF Reynolds
ranch left Monday night for Coun
cal Grove, Kan. having been sum-
moned there on account OF the
serious illness Of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Tudor lett
Sunday morning for Denver and
Fort Collins for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Tudor is the genial dispenser
of "rickets OF leave" at the Santa
sFe depot.
Miss Lulu Sears, chief clerk ol
the Colorado Telephone Company
At this point, returned home last
Friday evening from Denver, " here
she has been enjoying a months
visit with relatives and friends.
Guy S. RAIDER and Miss Ray L.
Davis. of Horse Creek, were mar
ried in this city last Friday after
noon, Hon. c. l.. Seeley officiat
ing at the ceremony. This was
Mr.. Seeley's first ofense as the
officiating person age in marriage
ceremony, and he has not as yet
fully recovered from the unusual
exciting ordeal.
A. A. Rauth, clarinet soloist in
Wonderly's orchestra during the
past winter, left on the noon train
Monday for St. Paul, Neb., where
he will JOIN Campbell Bros cir
Gus for the coming season. MIR.
Rauth is a fine musician and hard
to beat on his favorite instrument.
He travelled with Campbell Bros.
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Little,
accompanied by Joe Little, came
down from Trinidad last Saturday
morning. Joe Little IS very i'll
with inflamatory rheumatism. and
will remain in la Junta for an
indefinite period. George Little
returned to Trinidad Monday
morning, but Mrs. Little will re
main to visit her parents for sew
cral weeks.
The "a. d. X" Woodmen of
the World team went to Pueblo on
the noon train Monday to oficiate
at the initiation of something over
400 members Of the Pueblo camp
into the mysteries OF that degree.
The La Iunta camp has one OF the
best teams for this work in the
Valley, and over thirty members
Of the local order participated in
the festivities.
One Of the largest engines in the
world, engine No. gag, better
known As the mouster Santa Fe
Engine. that has for the past two
years been operating between
Trinidad and Ration Pass, will be
exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
The monster IS at present in the
Topeka shoDs. where II is being
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11
l,75O,OOO of
Un6l6 Sam Look
TO w. L. Douglas
for their Shoes.

TEN thousand pairs Of w. L. Doug
has Shoes are now made aid sold
every working day in the year.
The average man will not buy
new pair of shoes oftener than every
six months.
On this basis, Que million seven hun
dred and fifty thousand men are wearing
w. L. Douglas Shoes today. Because
this vast number of men wear these
shoes is not a reason why you should
do 10, but the reasons that induce them
to wear them should appeal equally to
you, and those reasons are that they are
absolutely the best and most stylish
$3.50 shoes made, not only surpassing
all other shoes at the same price, but
equalinx in appearance and quality the
greater number of those that sell for -.
We are sole La Junta distributors,
aud have just unpscked 1000 pairs Of
the very latest conceptions in both High
Cut aud Oxfords, including the Swing
Last, "Lipton" Toe, Straight aud Or
thopelic lasts with BerliL Toe, in every
desirable leather.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11
loeAA Aso eeaooaAl mass
Tssde with H. G. Todd.

Trade At the Palace drug store.
Mrs. George A. Nidy is reported
to be quite i'll.
See Dunkin for bread. cakes.
pies and cookies.
Penssylvsnia Piedmont smithing
coal u Matt Dsniher's.
( Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
|, G. S. Thompson. undertaken aud
~mbalmer. Phone No. ais.
Ybu will always find a prescVip-
tion clerk AZ the La Junta Drug
Company.
DR.. p. b. Linville, dentist.
Office. Simonton block. Phone
No. 1921 red.
Fos SALE = Carriage in good
condition; will trade for good
horse. See w. E. Roop.
| Furnished rooms TOR light house.
keeping. Inquire Mrs. N. Buckley
FIRST door east oi reading room.
| Miss Nora Mcfarland. daughter
Of ]. E. Mcfarland, is suffering
from Iheum atism OF the heart and
10 in 4 very serious condition.
Phone No. 8sI Red. or leave
orders with distilled water wagon
for root beer. birch beer and soft
drinds Of al hioIs.-J. X. Peas.
son.
Undersberin L. d. Steward and
son. Roscoe, left last Sunday morn
ing on No. ! for Santa Fe, N. ~,
where they will make . briet visit
with relatives.
Bring your school children, to
the Park House where DR.. SapeYo.
the we'll known eye. ear. nose aud
throat specialist. will examine their
eyes and yours free. May Io,h. aoth
and 2Ist.
o. l.. Taylor. one OF the opera
tors for the Santa Fe in the local
Western Union Office, left Monday
for Dodge City to accept posi-
tion as dispatcher on the western
division.
DR.. X. c. Sapero, eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist Of Denver, is
too we'll known to need any intro
duction. His references are his
patients, your neighbors and
friends. He will again be in La
Junta May 10Th, 2nth and 2Ist. a,
Park House.
c. F. Amos, wife and mother,
and w. u. Allmendinger, all OF
Ann ATbor, Mich, arrived in La
lunta last week for an extended
visit and are the guests Of c. d.
Amos and family. Mr. Amos has
not seen his mother and brother
for many years. and the meeting
was happy reunion.
For long time the Santa Fe
has been introducing non union
machinists in its shops and thirty
per cent Of those on the Gulf lines
are non union men. The com.
pany has over 1000 guards EN-.
ployed over the a,4oo miles Of
road on the Gulf division OF the
santa Fe-Las Vegas Optic.
]. B. Manly, senior member Of
the Southwest Land and Live
Stock Commission Company, Of
Trinidad, was a La Junta visitor
last Saturday The company
deals in stock aud ranches OF all
descriptions. and Mr.. Manly re-
ports . very fiourisbing business.
! Notice the new advertisement Of
the company on the second page Of
this issue.
] r. Gner went to La Junta
Monday on the local freight. The
bridge near Robinson looked some
what wobbly caused by the rushing
waters underneath. bnt the engi-
neer took header for it anyway.
Grier was on the rear platform Of
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11
BUGGIES AND ROADWAGONS

A big carload Of Buggies, Road-
wagons and up-to-date vehicles Of
all descriptions now on exhibition
at our store. We sell vehicles
which furnish enjoyment-vehicles
which can he afforded by those in
fair circumstances, vehicles which
have good quality and real comfort.
Don't say you can't afford one;
ask us about it. . . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
LOVE WHILE THE LAMP FLicKERS

An old man lay dying Is breath came and the
lamp o nearly out
rho world iealouaea hatrcla ambitions and tumult
was behind forgotten In the presence OF
Death all counted Tor nothing
that shone like soda flower
the garden OF mems lives and lasts until
the last SIGH tells OF the departure OF a soul
IT LOVE
Nathan henderson a Cincinnati. o. business
had forgotten his successes gaHed into
sweetheart for more than
half century placed for comfort In his
plriug momenta and died peacefully
hove a companion. II guides e helps cheers
hang Footsteps rsh 20 the gate OF the I'm
known.
the NE Of Nathan Mendcraoa-hia
faculty making money irritable his ability 70 make
his kocnnca Of Intellect hts aKses
commercial gnapem small when compared with
part him which him eng be passed
through the valley Of the shadow
They ha century when ho had his for
yet reached wumanhood Both had
high things Of the world lcsa
They their desires
They sympathetic henderson could trouble
his wife and that her he would receive encourage
and strength
century peaceful lovng he In the eishues
and she grand old they lovers n Tho worktme
their their ehafiues their small duties
and quiet pames they walked down the hin ogstheF-ovsa 70
the end.
AND PEACE what could ASK nat life nigh,
soatainf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
CHURCHES

First Presbyterian uav. N A.
MhtthnwH A. m a. m. what 4
Christ Now nainE in Heaven :
O. nfs The Chnrch'a ATTITUDES % the
Problems of Capital and Labor
NHHtminHtar Presbyterian Rev
J -. Wilson. Al e.tt e. a.. special
chlltfen'n daK Sermon an a. M.
The Seven Ages OF Man There
VIII b living Illustrations AZ -
D. m. The MarrihErahle Son"
Kirkland n E@ueV > II
Weaver Al II a. m The March
and Encampmant ~ fsrael gp. m
'sfemnerancs@A New Application
~ an Ola Parable"
Trinity rafish-nev. ~ IT
GozFsn. A. II a. m. a Basket II
SUMMER Fruits~ TAO p m The
Father % the Faithful
West Green tahe baptist Church
w .. Hardin A. ~ e "a. -Ehu-
iasuH 7aa p m. ehlldfrn's aaY
exefeise. and aans SERVES.
Lane Street rreahytsFian--At II
n. m. Character Crystals" + 50
g. m chudfsu'H day exercises
fafaf Unitarian Rev ". y. 81.
wnHas. A. II a. m.. RABBIT Theodore
Joseph. Some furEieaiua f'fuhiefHa
~ Nalern IeHfY"
uaasl Mission Rev n Wilson
~ Westminster Presbyterian church
win preach AZ E 30 3. m. and Evan
Eeiiat Burns a. Tao p IN Street
maaffnR az : =. "a