davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
Japan,s oreat craftsman.

japan has been much excited by the
capture Of It's most famous criminal
Seishi Ono, alias Kimbel Wantanabe
whose audacious feat of breaking out
of the Mayebashi jail this year Great
ed d sensation throughout the island
kingdom. When only a STRIPPING Of a
youth Seishl broke into a provincial
bank and made away with the sum
OF 10000 yen. On another occasion
he paid a nocturnal visit 10 s. Kouroi.
wa, a millionaire in Numata. Gumma,
ken, carrying on 100000 yen worth of
old coins and $4,000 yen in bank notes
He has been arrested 2S times, has
made attempts to escape from prison
no fewer than 10 times, passed 10
years OF his life behind prison bars
and robbed the public OF a million yen
at the lowest estimation Now he
has been sentenced TO imprisonment
for a year and six months.-London
Telegraph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
Lies Mysteries Revealed

BY wonderful man. Occult
Scientist Philosopher and MetR-Phy-
sician.
Prof. Jameson, Bldriedge block,
Commercial street, rooms E and II.
The wonderful demonstration OF thls
wonderful mans strange powers must
be witnessed TO be believed. At a
glance he will tell you what you came
for He will read your life, past.
present and future better than you
know yourself He will give you never
falling advice in all your understand.
ings concerning marriage, divorce,
business. love affairs, speculations,
deeds, mortgages, moneys, travels.
and in fact in all things. He is one
of the most skillful occult scientists
OF the age. AS an astrologer no has
his education in India, the land OF
mysteries. He Is a qualified astrolo-
ger, skeptlcs are invited TO call and
be convinced. once hours. 8 a. m. 70
1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
Hollands unhappx Queen.

Queen Wllhelmina is only about %
at the present time, little more than
a girl; yet already she has lost all
trace OF her old gladsommess, all
trace of her old vigor. She seems TO
look at life now from the standpoint
OF a middle-aged woman, who is more
prone to fear than TO hope. The loss
Of her child was for her, as for all
Holland, a terrible blow. Then, not
only has her marriage proved a fail
ure, not only is she tied for life TO
man between whom and herself there
is no sympathy, but she has had TO
sing a Telel over the friend in whom
she placed all her trust.
Il was a rude shock for her, no
doubt, when she found that the kaiser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
EIahth Grade Examinations.

County Superintendent Moores hai
just completed the work OF grading
the papers in the eighth grade exam
nations in the public schools, helC
January 9th, last. OF the "a pupils
taking the Examinations, only Il
passed. They are:
District No. 61, w. ]. Johns. teach
er, AumsVille-Everett Condit, Zoa
Nash, }. Earl Rhoten.
District No. Ss, Pearl Garrett
teacher, Hubbard-Earl NJ. Grim, Ken.
meth Grim.
District No 80, Leola Hicks, teach
or, Pratum-Albert Beutler Hans
Kissllng, ]. ]. Thompson, Claud Muir
ray.
District No. lOS, Bertha Peabody,
teacher. Mil Clty-Lila L. Johnson,
Lizzie Quinn.
District No. II. Linnie Epley teach
er, Jefferson-Jesse Parrish.
District No 50, Margaret Peterson,
teacher Pratum-Frances Lauderback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04

d. l.. Matheny went to Albany this
morning, for business trip.
Frank O'Neill,( travelling agent for
the Norther Pacific, is in the city.
b. e. Roberts, of Turner is in the
city on business at the court house.
! w. S. U'Ren came up from his
home at Oregon City this morning.
Mrs. s. Jessup went to Eugene this
morning for an extended visit with
friends.
Grant Corby came up from Wood
burn this morning on professional
business.
Miss Emma Murphy-Brown returned
this morning from short visit with
Albany friends.
Mrs. w. II. Byrd and Miss Bertha
Byrd went to Roseburg this morning
to visit Miss Byrds sister.
Henry Hubbard came up from Port
land this morning after spending a
few days there on business.
e. ]. Ellison, the Remington type
writer salesman, went to Eugene this
morning for few days business visit.
Miss Hattie M. Goode leaves tonight
for San Francisco, where she will join
her sister, Miss Jennie and attend the
millinery openings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coniff and children
leave today for their old home in
Kansas City, Mo-, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. G. J. Whittier, of Spokane, is
visiting Mrs. L. A. Kelly, a few miles
north Of this city. Mrs. Whittier is a
native of Salem, and is known to her
early friends here as Miss Olive Kel.
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Conner, Of the
Hotel Willamette, left on last even
ing's train for an extended tour OF
Eastern Oregon. They expect to visit
Pendleton, Baker City, Sumpter and
others of the important towns in that
section, and will be absent for several
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
Against Division.

A number OF the residents Of the
Turner and Aumsville sections are
here 10 appear before the school dis
triet boundary board. in the matter Of
two new districts in that section. The
establishment of the districts. as
prayed for, would cut on parts of the
Hussey, Turner, Aumsville and Ale
districts. There are remOnatrancas
against their establishment. and
fight seems 10 be in prospect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
NighSwander, Road
Builder, Will Or
ganize Company
To COnStru.t a Line to SiHs>
law Immense Power on
Smith River and
SWeet'S Greek

F. NJ. Nighswander, the promoter
of the Wildcat-Glenada wagon road,
which is now about to be completed
was a caller at the Guard office this
morning, and informed this paper
that he intended to organize a Joint
stock company in the near future for
the purpose of building an electric
railroad from Eugene to the mouth of
the Siuslaw river,
Immense Water Power.
Mr.. Nighswandcr conceived the idea
Of such an enterprise several years
ago, when first viewing out a route
for the new wagon road on which he
is now working. He discovered 100
foot water fall on Smith river, and a
little further down towards the coast
found another splendid fall of 200 feet
on Sweets creek. These streams are
both large and the volume of water is
sufficient to furnish thousands Of
horse power
Whether or not Mr.. Nighswander's
attempt to build an electric line to
the Siuslaw is successful there is no
question but that nature has furnished
a natural route for such a road, and
worlds Of power for its operation.
Good Homesteads.
In speaking of the enterprise, Mr.
Nighswander says there are some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
H;;s!' 4 E;;$! ;s! Social Realm
PERSONALS.

C. Stolz is in Portland today for a
khort business visit
f. II. Vitus, of Eugene, is in the
tity for a short visit.
j. G. Carson, of Portland, is in the
city for a short visit.
c. M. Hollingsworth, of Portland, is
n the city for a short stay.
F. NJ Kenney, of Olympia, is in the
city for a few days business.
Postmaster Frank Robertson, of
Turner, is in the city for a short visit.
Judge II. H. Hewitt, of Albany is in
the city to appear before the circuit
court
f. II. Mills, of Klamath Falls, is in
Salem on business before the supreme
court
Miss Lena Miller went to Portland
last evening for a few days visit with
friends.
George Dorcas, the hop man, went to
Portland this morning for a short
business visit.
H. B. Thielsen was a passenger for
Portland this morning for a few days
business visit.
Hon L. T. Harris, OF Eugene, came
down last evening for a short visit
at the capitol
Miss Rose Holmes went to Wood
burn last evening for few days visit
with her parents.
r. NJ. Thompson came up last ev.
ening for a brief visit at home, re
turning to Portland this morning.
Miss Ruth Holmes went to Portland
last evening for a visit to her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Holmes.
James and Lloyd Mott are home
from Eugene, where they are attend.
ing the State University. They will
spend a short vacation with their pa.
rents, Mr., and Mrs. w. S. Mott.
Captain ], c. Rutenic, of Klamath
Falls, is in the city on business before
the supreme court. He formerly lived
here, when he filed the position of
stenographer to Governor Lord, and
he is now practioing law in the Klam.
ath country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
Wants a Divorce.

r. L. Perrin has filed suit for di
vorce against Elizabeth A. Perrin. He
asks that the marriage ties be severed
and is willing TO allow the defendant
to retain control of three minor boys
to whose support he is willing to con
tribute. The couple was married in
September, 1882, and he alleges deser-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
Evening Too Short.

Mr. and Mrs. Werner Breyman en-
tertained a number of friends at theii
pleasant home on State street last ev,
ening. Six-handed euchre was a fea-
ture Of the evening, and music and
conversation made the glad hours fly
Daintily served refreshments We're dis
cussed the last thing, and enjoyed by
all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
carnatlon Blooms.

Grand supply of choice red, pink and
white carnations. See samples at
Red Corner drug store. Leave orders
there or telephone Avenue Green
houses, Phone Black 1891. 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
White PlymOoth Rocks

ERoLEwooD POULTRY YARb8
C. p. Rusf, Prop.
Setting Of Is EGGS $3.50. Breedr oi
pare stock white Plymouth Roeks sz.
oiuavsly. They are sOod Ayors And
sslSsa sst Sales, or. 1-as-la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04

The books of ex.sheriff Frazier, OF
Portland, show a shortage Of S37OO. as
recently exported. Mr.. Frazier claims
that he was entitled TO it, and that It
was retained under the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04

fine homestead claims still vacant
along Smith river and at other points
along the route Of this new wagon
road. The chittim bark alone on each
claim is worth hundreds of dollars
Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
ApnetIsIna sarateaa chIps.

Made fresh every day. at the Salem
Cofee Roaster, l. o. o. F. Temple
Court street 2-l-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04

The Lakeview Examiner reporter
who wrote up a meeting Of women
who were preparing a leap year ball
has taken out an accident policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04

In speaking of the enterprise, Mr.
Nighswander says there are some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04

|lbscfis
sest 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
IT MEANS
PROSPERITY
II REPORT IS ACTED UPON
THERE WILL BE MUCH WORK
NAT BREHERToN
tspeeiafts The starl

HHIMEHTaN. WsHH. AuH Z n
the aufHaftiea a. Warrington act
upon tnA report af Admiral NafcIaE.
based . she estimates recently
oouIF irtrd ~ tn hraHa ~ he faFI.
eos drua Hfmsnts af ths Fsrvt Sound
naFg faHd. there viii - Increased
proa srfllE faf EremeftaH and
6-harssfan TIE report recommend E
II that tIkgoea be expended on The
cruiser Albany Boz HsmodeiinE her
usaEnrIras and equipment aud lH
ufAktnE her roHf1rm In every VA
q the United States regulations
The Albany aaa built iu England
aud IN British built Hrr present
armament Be- nHt 90 al in conform
~ atth che American models. and
American guns are e. replace the
I'D HrIgIah armament Il Il h0prd
auH etnH ted that TIE recommend =
flaH viii 81 through and tat tie
s.ark ell b. done ~ the Pug
Sound navy YafA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
she MUST
NOT PESTER
him NOW
Especial to The star,

LrakANs Avs. councilman
Rrrd Pearson. who mNH.UIIauHlN dis
apps4#el stNefN weeks aHa ana re-
turned only &C. uHa su late wife
wanting % difHn.e. Haa secured a uas
straiums ofdef Co prevent hits wife
uom restrrIHE him during the pen
deuty OF che dIvuree suit which she
has brought eB charges of hia i'm.
morality WITH Mrs Dora Thomas
Iu all three ORDERS m the ease
WeTe signed and issued by judge
KEENAN, yesterday. Two OF Che aHs
ders are directed against the defend
ant aud the third is directed against
the plaintiff
Oue Of the orders changes into a
temporary injunction tbr restraining
order sfJuteH TO ths PLAINTIFF ou the
daN the suit MAS instituted directing
Nh Pearson and the Washington
safe Deposit company Ia refrain
lrom taking of permitting Co hr
taken from the VAULTS OF the gam
ranN any moneys or other kaiuabHsa
heiouelug Go NJ Pearson. This g.
der VAS made ou the application Of
the attorney for the plaintiff
JudHs KEENAN, also sigued. uraB
the application of che attorney fer
Mrs.. Pearson ain orIlef directing NJ
Pearson to pas over to bis wife ar
her attorney So attorneys fees and
So foH the suit ana temporary alt
mony IN The amount ef SIS a month
pending the settlement or the d.
vorce suit
Counsl.maH Pearson ha8 his In
uiugs Whrn the coulL upon the ans
rlicatlaB 90 bats attorneys. made an
order directing NrH Pearson Co re-
train from Interfering with her huas
hand. " from enieasefius 81 inter
ferc With hts employment or hIa
business In ans WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
STEAMER SHA WMUT
REACHES YOKOHAMA
vLApVosrok SQUADRON HAD LETT JAPANESE COAST III.
FoRG SEATTLE VESSEL ARRIVED

A cahleEram was received boy the
Boston steamship Company Ia this
city this morning announcing that
the steamer shaWmut reached io#
kuhuma yesterday safe aud sound
She dld not see the Nladiyoatak
squadron aud was not iuterfvred
with In her voyage. Just before the
shavmut was due off the Iapaneae
coast the UHaalan squadron took
ia departure for Nladlyoatok harbor
for the purpose 81 eualinE
Tho shaWmut sailed from Seattle
on july i6 with a big cargo. con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
WOULD NOT PAY
n AND WAS uCkED

Alex Schwartz. a musician en-
plpycd nt the Cumlque thoater.
awore a. q complaint before jus
uco Gordon this morning ehVidaf
James alatterY. "a hauFH N In me
restricted district with Usa,oi, 0aa
battery Schwartz Htntco that tn
trouble grew out of a small debt
which he owed 8lnttep'H wife lie
had been instructed 20 turn the
money over To "a creditor uf the
siattery contingent and refused to
give the money 60 alattcry upon de.
mand.
slattery. without warning hit
Schwartz several terrible blows. one
Of which nearly destroyed bis eye
alght Ho is much smaller man
than hts nsHailaut A warrant IL
out for the arrest uf alattefy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
MRS. MARTHA WlRD
IS DEAD

Mr. Martha Ward. wife % J u.
Ward an old resident 81 George
town died last night AZ the family
residence. She was 81 years Of age
Her home has been AZ Georgetown
Tor the last i6 years. She leaves a
husband. tao sons and a daughter
J A ward one 81 The sons. b. the
proprietor n hotel 40 Georgetown
and y A Ward. the other son. iH
a well known contractor % that
place Mrs Ida Craven. the dauRh
tor. la a resident ~ Port Orchard.
The funeral WIll take place satur
daY az 2 O'Clock and the intormeut
viii be az takeyleW cemetery. The
remains are al the Bonuey Watson
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
Special Features % the Lake chsisn
EEeuralon.

A DAYLIGHT trip over she most pic
turen1ua portion of the eaFr@ds
mountains. including fhe great Cas-
aaae tunnel
Al Wsuatshee the entire party
vii BE- entertained for "a day BY the
Wrnatehee Commercial club. hni
annie facilities furnished 20 inspect
and sample the products ~ the I'm
eat fruit belt In The noa famous
fruit producing state - The union.
The scenery up the great Column
bfs river from Wfu8fHhsH o. ehrian
far encsia in beauty and grandeur
the famous Palisades % the iudz
aan. and o. well worth The eNp"naa
- the entire trip.
A. Chelan the party WI be IN.
tsftaiued by the Cheiau BOARD of
Trade. where ala desired Information
relating - land. miueH fruit and 10
cal Industries will be freely fur
uIahed
a special feature - The entire trlr
viii be fhn music hF Prof Diof
Bulls fun concert orchestra.
And gheIau tho power ri tongue
and pen faU r. adequately set forth
lta wonders. II must be- seen to he
enjoyed
Tickets nos on sale az Grsaf
Northern Ticket office sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
HIS DEATH
A MYSTERY

SOUTH TACOMA Aur Il TEL
eErnm has BEEN resolved from the
son Of Patrick TIanan. a well
known reisdsat of south Tacoma
Who died suddenly Tuesday while
sitting ln a chair aanFcgalng With
a nciEhhor AZ the Edison house
Tho Telegram authorizes the author
files O. bold the remains pending
the arrival ~ one ~ fbc sons Of the
dcCacaed. who g. an employee 90 fha
New England Central railway.
Some South Tacoma residents IS.
press doubt as Co heart failure baIus
the cause GO the death of Mr. Tjen.
an According % fho statements
made ~ reliable persons today. hts
actions Just PRIOR % bis death were
mysterious ana az least. indicate a
pTrmuultion af death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

RCu1gLn SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug.
a. Tho American Miahlonafy con
rreaa uf the Protestant Episcopal
church, which opened here today
for "A session Of ten DAYS. has at.
taetcd notable gath CrtuE Of
chufehmen Representatives OF va
rloua Episcopal societies are pres.
cut from the New England states.
the Central Weateru states and the
Southern states na far na Virginia
The congress viii discuss methods
of ntblc study. missionary work.
homo aud abroad and other matters
of general interest Go church work
cra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

HARRISBURG. Pa. AUG Rev
Or Silaa c. swallow prohibition
candidate for president has about
completed plans for an elaborate
campaign tour la the Interest Of hif
candidacy EafN next month he
vii start on "a tfir lu special ear.
accompanied hY tive SPEAKERS and
a male quartet and Will visit the
capitals aud principal cities Of 80
states he SAVE hr vii hc diHap
raIated If he does not poll a larecr
,ule than was ever east Tor a pro
hibItlun nominee FOR president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

siating Of 300 .O00 pounds ~ canned
meat aud 90 600 sacks Of flour She
made Yokohama on time aud was
not DELAYED on her trip For a time
n was feared that ahe would be
seized by the vladiyoHtok squadron,
which was cruising about Toxic
bay
Il r. known here that word was
sent TO the Russian Ambassador at
Washington regarding the nature
~ hof cargo and IL was thought
the object Of the Buusian fleet WaH
to intercept the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

WASHINGTON. u c. Aug a
During the next week or two the
uew secretary of the navy iB 20 have
bis First taste of lIfc aboard a naval
shin The dispatch beat Dolphin,
which left Washington TO-DAY. ear.
rlea The secretary OF the navy and
Mrs Morton with a party 90 suestH
Included among the latter are At
torney General Moody Speaker Can
non and Miss Cannon The cruise.
Witch ia I'm the nature % a tour
ot inspection. viii extend AS far aa
the Maine coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

RAGE
NV BcfIpua News AaaHl
FORESTS IN MONTANA \
aEETHiNo MASS or FLAMES
ARE BEYOND CONTROL

KALIsPELL. Mont AuF lin
menae forest fire. are raging near
hev this week They are nov be
Yond control Hundreds Of men
are nrfhiug the blaze Wire com
municati8n Be- eat off between here
hud WHHenab Several building
are reported % have been destroyed
al the latter town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

IN tho neIehbofhood Of Tenth ave-
nue. and Columbia street yesterday
afternoon The woman was 10 meet
him there and tell him where 10
take tho load. She failed % meet
him and no took the furniture
home
lie did not get tho woman'a
name and does not want n be ar
rested for stealing the furniture.
aud II she will call at hia home h6
will carry out the original contract
#Hs4 #a
Mems 90 Underwear
Nov g7Hg 90 T. ~ Brooks A. Co.'S,
1891 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
CHASING sRlrIsH VESSEL

LONDON. Aus t=The Central
News 81 Petersburg correspondent
reports that the Russian auNilHNry
cruiser peaural Is iu pauuit ~ one
british and tao Swedish vessels be
ueved 90 b. carrying five uh=ma.
rInes and seven torpedo boats iu
sections q Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
WILL MAKE
BIG MONEY
Especial 10 The etar)

VANCOUVER Il g.. AUG The
eannerlea At Rivers Inlet are going
b. b. the best money makers on the
ctma this year
On Saturday last tho fanneriea at
Rivers Inlet. with ono exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
HAS THEM
RYPNOTIzED
tsp.sisIts The star

PORTLAND. ore Aus The
claim e. naa put forward By thnae
vho hncw Crofnsld. the holy roll.
er prophet that be e an erpest
b ypuotlat Nhlth accounts for the
hand ~ u followers wha chung a.
him go teuaEioualY On bis Corvallis
adventure An attempt wiIl b.
made O. teat the theory and another
expert hyuHptist Nlii be- tried in an
attempt % remove the spell which
haa been the cause % placing a
Fuudly portion 81 the colony In the
state insane afylum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
kcfFTs# 6Sats


aFof a Niluaa. = thrilling mela=
drama. the plot u which IL set rs
the California mining regions dur
Ing the exciting DAYS % Forty
nine opens tonight az the Alcaaar
thaatrr Mics Nellie Wieiemann
has the leading role. that u sou-
bfette. IN the character Of a tom
boy heroine who has the whole
mining camp At her feet from baby
hood
one ~ the chief features of the
production Be- the wreck % the Old
stage coach. the scene being repro
duced wIth a strongly realistic et-
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

George i. Conley vas arrested
last night. charged with robhing q
woman 81 81 in a Madison park
resort. and will be- held until the
matter IL Investigated The woman
complained 10 the police aud says
that Conley passed The money 70
another woman. who ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

had packed more fish than their To-
tai output last year. and fair fHh
Ing ia expected a. continue for aeV
efal weeks yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

WASHINGTON. ~ c. Aug =
Rear Admiral Phillip Il Cooper
commander iu.,hiet OF the Asiaug
station. WAS placed on the retired
list today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
NE HAS
MHE RITEO IT

An exprcsamnn. living az TT
Stewart street. reported tu the p1.
lice morning that ho had agreed
% lnILNlL -nma LmrnLLlL. % q h-laa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

30 per cent 90 the assessment The
board tuok M action stains that
they would take the matter ap later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
TENT MEETINGS
At BALLARD

Rev Theo Hanson. 81 Wisconsin,.
Il conducting = series - gospel
meetings ia q large tent AZ the cor
ner of Third avenue and stat
- r-et every evening until August
II Rev Hanson comes a. a we'll
lndornea worker aud has bad great
aueceaa a. an - anEelist lie 10 a
powerful and Interesting spsaker
Uhirh undoubtedly wlli attract the
attention of the people ~ Ballard
Hia subier Tor sunday evening
August wtil b. The Flint Pace
SUNDAY afternoon the meeting vii
be A. o.elorts evening meeting A.
: o'clock This be- a union meeting
81 al the churches Of Ballard
Mr. Marion white. 81 Chicago
editor 81 the zine Arts Journal and
secretary general ~ the National
Society ~ Associated Arts n 4
guest AZ the Hotel Washington.
-
who's your Tailor Herald 1929 "a
go