davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
The Mission
SaE pFss By
ALICE
Mother 5 IH.l5'
Confessor
By
ALICE
LOUISE
LEE
Copyright, 1905. by Alice Louise Lee


LGDE BANGS sat in her IA
81 vofite place in a green nook
~ sheltered from the afternoon
sun, which fell in showers of
gold across the ripping lake in front
of her.
Across the trestle spanning an arm
Of the lake Numbered the afternoon ex-
press. Clyde clasped her hands over
her knees and looked after it with
whimsical smile
What's dones done" she muttered
Some way I wish, though, 'twere I'M
done. I'm in 10 mood this summer to
play the mother confessor"
She threw out her hands in gesture
Of Impotence with herself Then she
drew Il letter from the pocket of her
walking skirt and reread it. 1t bore
the postmark of distant college town
and was brief.
StOddGrd Parker was completing his
college course, and in three months
would sail for Hongiong to represent
the interests Of a large shipping firm.
In two days he would pass through
Lake Castro and had found that he
could wait over there two hours. catch
ing the next train south. Would it
be possible for me to see you during
that waltz" he wrote Il shall proba-
bly, never again have the opportunity.
and ] feel that must express some of
the gratitude l owe you from the old
institute days"
"Gratituder' unused Clyde. Always
gratitude. All, we'll" Her eyes dream
lily followed the train which was carry
ing her reply to Parker.
For eight years she had been the
favOrite teacher and. as she styled her
self, the mother confessor to the stu
dents of Il college preparatory insti-
tute young men of widely varying
ages and mental equipments. 1t was
their habit to consult her on every sub
ject from the color of their cravats to
their love affairs. to quote her as final
authority on every subject. to
Clyde abruptly ceased her reverie
stuffed the letter into her pocket and
arose, Along the path above the rocks
she swung with Il free, graceful and
Independent step. She was tall and
slender. with too much of the mental
and spiritual and too little Of the phys
zeal for perfect symmetry either in
form or character. Her face was color
less, save when embarrassment touch
ell her cheeks afiame. Her eyes. unin-
terested. were cold. but when the spirit
Of yivacity possessed her they gowcd
ana sparkled with fun and wit trans
forming her into the fascinating WON
an around whom the institute students
grouped themselves and worShiped
The following day she received Il tel
egram. 'Will stop off from 0 to II.
Stoddard Parker"
The hot color suddenly flooded her
checks, but she rcyenged herself on il
by laughing lightly and calling to her
sister. Annie, have caller from
abroad tomorrow"
Annie came running in and dumped
Baby Clyde unceremoniouSly into her
aunts arms. WHO is she, Clyde:"
Clyde bent over the baby to hide her
cheeks, but her voice was still care
less. Its not She, but Il he"
oh" Annie's eyes opened wide.
Now, Annie, don't be alarmed"
leased Clyde. wholly herself again.
ITS just an old student Of mine six
feet tail, broad and big l presume he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
For Thirty Days.

A. D. Naylor & Co. will give special
low prices on their entire line of We
hcles, Graindrills, ;. Harrows, Flows,
Turnbull and Weber Wagons, FERTILE
ers, two and three-ply Roofing, etc.
Our Warerooms are running over with
goods and we will sell at the lowest
possible prices. If you do not want to
buy come to see us anyway; we want to
Show you the largest assortment as well
as the best line of goods in Western
Maryland. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03

hands and feet, but he didn't know at
the institute. And | hope'-tossing the
baby up-"that he has learned not to
say Yes, maam,' to me. could never
break him of that awful habit myself"
Did you try?" in an amused voice.
Try. There are few things didn't
try to teach him, from the cOnjugation
Of Latin verbs to eating with Il fork (!
He came from farm, you know,
way back country farm"
That night in her room Clyde reread
the letter and the telegram, then blew
out her light and sat beside the win
dow thinking. How many times dur
ing the four years of his institute
course had she said to herself, Here
is a man | could easily love-if''- But
he was only one of her numberless stu
cent worshipers, nothing more.
There were always so many to wor-
'hip her, to sing her praises, to call her
the finest teacher, the most helpful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
Gentle Warming.

Clarence Callow-Did you notice that
automobile just then? Well, it ran over
calf the other day and the chauffeur
had to pay $50
Miss TabascO-That accounts for it,
Clarence CallOw-Acounts for what?
Miss Tabasco-The way he almost
knocked down a lamp post to avoid
striking you.-Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03

a probationary period, in which
change of character is possible.
AS St. Augustine suggests, Those
who are tares today may be wheat
tomorrow" Again the oppor-
tunlty is afforded to prove ones
goodness genuine by steadfastness.
AS Daub affirms, The enemy can
put into the wheat the tendency
to become tares." Only at the
end of ones probation, when full
proof Of goodness or badness is
made, can final separation be
effected. This will be done by the
hand of Omnipotence, guided by
unerring wisdom. The
general Judgment is the official an
nouncement, in the court of heaven
and to the intelligences if the uni
verse, OF the destiny each soul has
made for itself in its probationary
state. Then shall the
righteous shine forth as if up to
that time they had been under a
cloud i'll their present unavoidable
association with the evil.
The Teachers Lantern.
This world is Jesus own field.
He has never relinquished or alien.
ated His claim. He holds it bv
triple tenure-creation, preserva-
ton, redemption. * Twen.
ty centuries have had reasons to
be grateful for the earnestness Of
the apostles which extracted from
Jesus the key of this fundamental
parable. The demand
for perfect church on earth is un-
philosophical. The effort to pro-
duce one by hasty and arbitrary
means leads to persecution. A
relative goodness only can be at
tanned i'll the present probationary
state. * Some are offend
ed because of this unavoidable
mixture of good and evil in the
church. The servants of the house
holder were not SO affected. They
did not desert him because his
field contained both wheat and
tares. * The sorting time
comes later. But it comes After
sinners have inveterately resisted
grace which would have converted
them from tares to wheat they
will be removed. * After
the Christian has resisted tempta-
ton, arising from the mixed CON
dition of the world and the prox-
unity OF the tares, and proven the
intelligence and persistence of his
choice, he shall be gathered as
wheat into the barn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03


Look at your watch, please. l want
| to know just how long time is left"
Parker obeyed. An hour" Then
with Formally which sat oddly on
him lie asked, What is your pleas
ure?"
Now that you are here, l want to
show you Lake Castro. We can row
| along the shady side. It's beautiful
spot"
She spoke with conviction, and yet,
with her hand trailing in the water,
the sunny lake looked cold, the hilly,
wooded shores seemed desolate, and
her long vacation stretched out before
her in endless monotony.
Parker bent silently to his oars. He
had come for the purpose of paying his
debt TO his teacher. and, denied that
privilege, she thought he had nothing
further to say. She claSped her hands
over her knees presently and broke the
silence herself:
Now for the catechism. Question
No. When do you go to China?"
He glanced up. smiling. In three
Months
NO. WHO goes with you?"
Parker ceased rowing. NO one" he
replied in Il low voice You remem-
Der that at the institute | was never
very social
The blood rushed over CIyde's face.
oh, | don't mean that. | don't meaA
that, l mean a man. Are you going
10 conduct the business alone?
She did not hear his reply, the blood
in her ears made such Il noise. Her
embarrassment augered her What
would he think of it? She was max
ing dismal failure of her role
Twenty minutes before train time
they climbed the bank beside the bent
tree and entered the path through the
grove. Parker ahead. clyde followed.
weary with the mental strain of the
past two hours.
BttWeeA tWia oaks which overhung
the path Parker suddenly stopped and
turned resolutely around.
Now" he began in a low. full voice
Il shall tell You what came to say
and You snail no; stop me-" His tone
was Masierful and his eyes sh0ne with
purpose. Impulsively he caught his
hat off and stood before her uncovered.
There We're things you taught me at
the institute which | might have learn
ed otherwise While thank you for
them all, there is something | learned
which you never meant to teach me
which no one else has ever taught
me- His voice broke. That is what
| came here today to thank you for.
MY love for you has been my spur, my
safeguard and my strength l have
never written to you, because if
did l must say this and perhaps carry
the impression that | expected a re-
turn. Face to face with you l can
make you understand that | expect
nothing
Clyde's face paled She leaned
against the oak. It's not possible"
she whispered Love me, your moth
er confessor, so much older
Older" parker's voice was scorn-
full. He suddenly came nearer. what
are three years to stand in the way of
mans love? And as to the mother
confessor'- He tossed the expression
aside with an expressive gesture.
Over the trestle roared the mail train.
but neither heard it. In CIyde's eyes
fhone all the hunger of her nature
md the mother confessor merged into
the simple loving woman in Parkers
arms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03


work. The happy. upward lines on her
FACE. the upward curve of her lips. il
Dictated content But sometimes Il
| hunger for that something more which
she never received beset her. She was
| hungry and restless now in her sisters
quiet summer home at Castro.
Next morning she came down 10
| breakfast dressed ia white. she liked
to Wear white 1t sof.ensi her face.
which she imagined thirty years and
the cares of teaching were sharpening.
"Auntie, yon amt a-goin hshin' dis
n'ornin'r' exclaimed her eldest nephew.
| his fist plunged into his eye.
NO, my son, she's not going fishing
| as you understand the word inter
posed his father, with Il sly laugh
| which, to Clyde's disgust embarrassed
| her
Mighty attractive you are. Clyde,
| with that combination of red cheeks
anu white dress" lie added iccosely as
she started for the kitchen.
| She tried TO laugh tightly and all the
way across the lake tcck herself Sc
verely TO task because the attempt had
| been Il failure II she should act like
a self conscious girl before Stoddard
| Parker! In a pause she made her boat
| fast TO a bent tree 0verhanging the
shore and hurried up the path through
the grove to the station.
The whistle OF the express caused
her throat to throb uncomfortable
I've lost the last grain Of my common
| sense" she thought Indignantly as she
| paused at the station door
Parker stood on the rear platform
smiling at her before she SAW him. As
he swung himself down and clasped
her hand in an uuwelcome fash her
old thought, abridged rushed over her
Here is Il man | could love Four
Years OF college life had swept away
| the if
She realized It Us she looked into his
eyes. IliS old awkwardneSs and the
| consciousness Of his deficiencies were
gone. Ills cid earncStnesS and honesty
! looked straight at her. and the touch of
| l:is hand conveyed that subtle. name
less something which had always
drawn hy" until she had been obliged
to holl herself by that If"
As they passed through the station
| Parker. with Il Courtly bow, held the
| swinging door open for her to pass
| Clyde recalled the day many years ago
| when She. with gentle tact, had taught
| the big farmer student that lesson in
courtesy, and a sudden sickcning real
ization of age swept over her as she
| stepped out on the path
As she led the way TO the boat she
talked rapidly, urged on by a fright
ened desire to reassure him that she al
! ways regarded herself as his elder
friend and sister When they reached
the shore she turned and announced
| briskly:
Here is our boat, and over there"
pointing. is LILY home"
Parker stopped and looked down at
| her with his old, slow smile, which re
| yealed an undercurreut of tenderness
that was a strong attribute of his na-
| tUre
Suppose we don't 20 across the
| lake he began rersuasiyely. It's so
| pleasant right here under this tree
| believe that trunk curved itself over
| expressly to make a seat for you to
resi- on HOW He held ont his hand
| to assist hcr.
1t was OH to hear hm suggesting
and directing. As his teacher that had
always been her precogatyc. The col
| - d Q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03

SeVen-room house for rent. Apply to
Mrs. c. j. Bunce, Mountain Lake Park.
Nd. 7-+f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
Will DISCUSS LABOR

The first interaeholastie debate
AZ the hiKh school Tor four Yeara.
sill hs held next Monday evening
la the school auditorium The eon'
teatlng teams viii be represents
tiyea of the Olympia high school
and of the local hiKh The local
team Il composed ~ Miss naFan.
Prank Faisie and Walter Stoll The
question 20 be debated ~. 'Haanly.
81. that tho trade unions are work
ms for the best interests 81 the
country Seattle has the affirm.
atisc u taia question Last year a
debating team fruu tho senior class
wuat 70 Olympia and Was defeat
tpt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
TORN FROM HAREM; AMERICAN
/ GIRLS LOVE ADVENTURE IS OVER
:. seReAN. OF Nav YoRN,
=, nARRian PRINCE ga
:. rng sulrAN's RIA.
avs 10 rsE VICTIM or TeT
.vasa JEALOUS WIVES.

ttN NAY - because tho
T,ake, discovered that she
So anbslieycf the rtineess Pc
- - maiden name was Mar
.safean anA whose birthplace
- yerk. i asain the ehict
- st.a ~ trAYeliUG cFeua ROW
.,',,eth. axo With Efeat pomp
E, s.TSasay. TIE beautiful circus
Same a Turkish prWtsss "a
80 ram aua Vas attended hy
.s.,a.s sni surrounded bY every
'ssanlmeut II wealth and
hssfs ea ,.,.. sf4
...s,h. Az when boz tireua was
- vEmity az cahstsrtlueple. Il
v. ..s,ssd that distinguished
-. rsshs. dressed in a sofseous
.s,Fsa ssa attended ~ "a sfpup ~
s.,u..rt falloNcgN aecupied a box
ga. q Witness her performance,
es.as special messenger de-
80 ! ssrhai Invitation to Miss
.ssss s iins uith the rsaha. Tho
- re.eisea sound hax on
:. - ana was teld ln a fafeible
~..n.r maj Amefiean girla were
- = IN becN ant san % Turkish
rsaas 80, -. a.
v~r.s lrsseassa and be visited her
1905 ana eeaueslfa her hand in
..,.s.xp The effsf was elHeere
- asss Nargan aeesptel him.
49, usfr married aecortlua Co
- -. ~ the MahsmmedaH zee
400 h ne princes galaee az aeu-
a.staspse sn1 a. IsEal fofms Wefr
se.A.ag eoapllsa with Tbetr
=. - one point an regard Co
a. ~ rfincess hsi been &C.
.,ssa fhe prinea hal represent
= h.nsrgf ~ a bachelor when he
,h~*ay Aa1 tuo etvea Miss Nor
- .kss bseame BIS thiri alfs hut
: s.srs<d that sac should be Dis
nnrieal wife
sAe .as ssyen a magnificent sHtte
= .a&sansats ia IS haftm an1 zoe
as ahaeg me easaaand - b ehlHf
mssk srgs ptaeei a. hef aisHssaal
AZ ~ wants ssfs anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
DRIVER HURT
IN A RUNAWAY
J. ANDERSON SUFFERS SEVERE
INJURIES Nv BEING THROWN
FROM WAGON ~ FRioHTEN,
70 HORSES.

Al the result of a runaway acct
dent In the allies between Third and
Fourth ava. near University IT last
evening. ]. Anderson. driver for
the Ma -Four Transfer company. ~
AZ the WayBide hospital suffering
from severe injuries The team was
scratched, but neither of the two
horses nor the wagon was badly
damaged
II Is not known shat frightened
the animals. bat the team suddenly
started GA a mad run dawn tho
alloy, They brought up aquarcly
against bis rock. aud Anderson
vas pitched out on hla head lie
was knocked unconscious. aud an
quickly a. possible was removed 10
tho hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

Slaves helped he's eni % bed sprink &.
led her with costly perfumes. served
her With breakfast and followed her
rveF1 foalatfn unfH she became
weary. then theY hailed her T. sleep
Witt oriental songs rhe pflrce was
a Sallant ana attentive husband
That Mss MarNaha career as the
seutaf inmate IA a Turklsh Harcm
came 60 a speedy termination The
aineHa other sisss we're Jealous
tnH Be became SHOWN al court that
The EslUcr had married an uubrlicv-
~ and he vas ardefrd By the sul-
Tan to immediately TAKE zIepa ta
quiet the scandal Abdul even
threatened % bahish the pflHce
esRe tag an afnerr. accompanied
hy atx eunneha ffum the Imperial
household. entered Prinee Fehini's
resifience aud aelaet the American
sifl Not kuawiuE the reason fsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
STATE NEWS

NORTH YAKIMA a eofnmlttss
representing the C8anfy sunaaY
seanoi union has heea appnintoa 70
ify 20 stop boxinE matches In this
city A mill Il advertised Tor MaY
q bstWeaa W. A Guthrie % this
eity and Joe HsiHFich Of SPOKANE.
PORT TOWNSEND 1t Il ruport
ed that the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
~ Paui railroad has purchased Is.
600 arrsa ~ timber In Ieffsr~on
eoHniy aaa wifi IN time sttsnd the
liaa 70 this side OF the SQUAD.
" 4 Phillips. editor ~ thu "a
effir Coast Sportsman and cham.
piuu ~ fisherman ~ The world. aHa
William Hufer. veteran isaiiox
stone PARK guide. are expected here
Sunday on their way TO a fishiax
trip in the oiynpicu.
QutLCENE There il a ErowinK
demand Cor land In this picinitY
which Il settling up with q sturdy
class % peopie
NoNTEaANo The constantly
Increasing demand Tor material
from San francisco has caused the
Montssano Lumber eompany 10 run
It's mill 70 hours a day.
ARLINGTON. Tho farmers IN
atitats. conducted BY PROT. Ira
whitney. ~ Pullman. and Deputy
State DairY Commissioner Hansen.
q Seattle, vas held yesterday
fruit Inspector i4ttoy. u Everett.
spoke G. ~ WraKs was elected
president and George Murphy sec.
Rotary.
OLfMPIA-state Foos and Dairy
Commissioner Davies has made his
annual report 10 Gov Mead. n
which he tells % the pure food work
accomplished. Hs shows that the
butter output az the state has ia.
creased from T.sss.Tsa pounds 10
7.ssg. $40 pounds daring the present
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

this attack the ryiueTas struggled
Nlalvntly ard called upau her hua.
hand 10 rescue her Prince Tehim
plaflily smoked q ciKarai and calm
b watched the arrest
The pfiuesas was thrown IN pftas
sfa for as hours and then denuiIa
orders we're slyon o. axpsl her from
the country she Waa taken q the
buigarian Frontier and l~t Also.
talely Destitute az = small way sla-
ttan she eas forced 10 beg her way
a distance 81 zoe milea before ahs
reached her parents
After recovering fFum The shsr /
II hsg adventure ths princes. again
became a circus rider ties value -
an atlraettnn has Increased 500 per
cent fhfHata - legal acgisu
hsve induced rrhim % ~ hsr Tsa8o
al conditisn that she rsuuia outaias
- Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
coNeREa Ar,onAL.

Plymouth Thlfd av nnd uulycr
sity st Rev. ! NJ Freeland. pas
tor snaday school ~ %. 4. 4 s
&C. =. G;tS, mid week service
Thursday . IA. ~ a. m. s.rmol
~ freAlasns Charles A.. blanchard
~ wheaton collsgc. p ~. Test
b. fire"
PtIkrim-BFoadway and Repubii
can 81. Rev EduArd Lincoln smith.
pn pastor II a IA aud p M
sunday school. > 20 m Y. =. b
q E. g. 30 , a Thursday. p IA
Rev Dr Frank 7 naEier. Of Den.
yer. breaches asoFninx and evening
Ual0a 9ae~n AHns az and Ca.
Ter 81. Rev r Nichols. pastor
sunday school. II Is tn Up. q
H. =. so D. m 10 20 m. "First
rhinka FIRST. sp ~. Short
cuts
University nFpukiYn nv. v. Rev
u { Mason. pastor SUNDAY school
l2 N Junior 6 X. sp IA r. r.
> G y sac , m. Thursday.
p "a 10 % a IN The Christian
ana the CITY ; D. m. address to
yunux lstf~s
Eaxewater whitman Az near
kiiboaFsc 81 Rev William G.
Kautuar. y y. pastor SUNDAY
school. 1915 p m. Up 4 G. y.
Z , IA Thursday. : p VA II a ~.
The Church That Wina.- 30 .
M. @Annmai Hosi CALI
nsanoa diil=Near Beacon Hiii
sehezsl. Rev & u Gals. pastor sun
day school. ts n. II a m. How 20
Hold Out In the ChriatiAn life. 7
ID m. Two Meu With Baehhonsa
bethany --1udkins q, aud 18th
place. Rev G n Gale. pastor sun
aay sehool 10 =. tn glriaf club
Wednesday. = - . m boYs' club.
Friday. 30 D m Evangelist Frank
"a Miller speaks and ainEa At 10
m and ! D. . en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
'Auro PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, N. v. Mas 10
Nearly every automobile owned In
brooklyn viii turn out to take part
Ia the great automobile parade
which thu Long Island Automobile
club has arranged for this after.
noon According "a a conservative
estimate there viii bo about 600
automobiles OF all makoa Ia the pro.
ccaaiou
The start will be made .~lm tho
Plaza. aud the parade viii move
Through some OF the principal
streets, then through Prospect putl,
and down the boulevard to Gomez
island Mayor Mcclellan aud "a
number Of other prominent eity uf
ftciala will review the parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

To ssa = really fire iln. % sport
inx Eeesiss drop Go 81 Piper a Tsffs.
fgst tors Second Ave. Tsnnts raeh,
sta baseball and fishing outfits
oampists. bicycles ridiss i~sEtnss
faf men sut poussu. suna reviewers
and a thauaand other thinss 70
please tns spurtaFuam 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
FEARS MURDE R
md SUICIDES

Laassn. Mar 10 The Parts
srruzpenaenf % the Chr0aleie a.
- lAsi there IL 10 doaht hat
4 sseAn who eommlits1 suicide
\ FmIAaa. Euxlana. March le. and
vs>sa hsty sas first said - have
~ tat Of Marie Duyaiss. then
hnw tar o. NFa Cushing. u hos.
n sss 4 Rasstaa spy whn had
nn sealeaced 20 death ~ nihliistA
~ A~SEnYsax their secrets
ne uuFrsspc1dant alleges that
o. sszasa 1cd frpm Russia 10 -
ne t-axsancs ant that after Ioaz
vzsssTsn< h Europe aud America
~ uunznllied A@seide In despair ar
en- SO be- fate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

Mary Evans O-Toole Is the de
PENDANT IN a suit brought by her
mother. Mary Lowis The plaintiff
alleges In her complaint that she
was frhudulently induced 20 aign
away property valued at $500. left
her By her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
nlss GRAHAM TO SPEAK.

Mas nesaie Graham. who repre-
SCENTS ths local high school IN tho
oratnFteai contest nov hvinE held
az the Z. will deliver her dscia
uation tpaisht A large number
% her classmates mill occupy a 10.
served section. and givs her 4 Eoad
assnd off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
Mining Stock for
Sale

Buy stock IN Slate Cfock Gold
Mining Company. now taking out
placer gold in Eastern Whntcom
County. this State. You can buy
on thg monthly insfallmcnt plan
Far particulars. see Frank West
ling. Secretary. 422 Boston Block
White 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

Fw Church Broadway and
&ss. A l. Chapman. minister
se'fay school ~ , IS a. m G -
~ m preaching At ~ m
~ , m Rev y W CHEERING
-. Superintendent u the Anti sa
1Ss ezsue. wiii speak In the
sxnsaz NJ Chapman viii speak
= Tie Rock Of Ruth" in the even
k
tsissrsiiy Place Church SUNDAY
snsH al 70 a m Preaching afIi
= u and D. m G p a. SIS q
= fszssr c Williams win preach
: n HseFning. and Gaien Wood In
- ssenins
nAHsrd Church-su Sunday school
stts a "a G y a. s.fs p m
Es<eains Al n n and So m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Haxau--Cornaf Howard and John
a.. Rev = = Drake. pastor n a
tn. The Chufeh as Light and
Salt So IA. John and Jesus"
Hillmnn-hsv J n Mcintosh
psafuF ! a. IA. Divine Firo and
Wild sire
soufheaat ssattis-Rsv J ~ Nc
latoah. pastor ap M. Divine Fire
and Wild Fire"