davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22
REFORMED CHURCH.

REFORMED CHURCH.
South Prospect Street.
W. A. SETTLAGB, Pastor.
Sunday School, a. m. II. W.
Snickle, Supt.
Divine Services, 1O:3O (English).
Junior C. e. at 2:S0 p. m.
Miss Minnie Neidhart Supt.
Senior c. e., $3.50 p. m.
Evening Services, 1880.
K A cordial welcome to all.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
BYRON G. PIAT'T, Pastor.
Brooks Brothers and Tapp begin n
revival June 80. Watch for the ad-
vertising matter which appears on
Monday morning.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENLIST.
Corner OF Church and Baker SITS.
Services Sunday, 1890 a. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22

S.35; December and March $50;
prime alsIkc 500; prime timothy
2,30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22
NOREsr LAMN mission.

Sabbath School, 2:3O p. m., Mr..
G. M. Beckett, Supt.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
MISCELLANEOUS .

Everybody to learn that
Mr.. Close, Upper Sandusky official
Court Reporter, writes and recon-
mends Standard System of
Shorthand. THE SCHOOL or
COMMERCE. teaches Graham, the
leading system. Telephone 1890 for
copy Of Mr.. Closes letter. New
shorthand class July s Learn the
best while you are about IL.
6-21-5td1tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22
sALEMS EVANGELICAL PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH.
Il. Church st.

II. Church st.
]. REINICKE, Pastor.
Sunday School German and Eng
lish DepaT ment), S:45 a. m.
Morning sermon in German at
1915 O'Clock.
Evening service in English at 1880
O'Clock.
c. e. Devotional Meeting, $3.50 D.
m.
A Joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid
and the Harmonic Societies Monday
evening in the s. s. room.
Church Board meets Friday evening.
Bible study Friday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22
HELP WANTED
' ANTED-At the Marion hote
waitress

' ANTED-At the Marion hotel, a
waitress. II
WANTED-Thrce good painters, 30c
per hour, . hour work. Inquire at
this office. 5-17-6t
Wunted-,A clothing and furnishing
goods salesman with Al references,
at a good salary. For further partic-
ulars, write VI. Hess, Gas City In
diana. 6-2O-5times.
MEN AND BOYS wANTED-to learn
Plunibing or Bricklaying trades.
Pays IS to $S day, position secured
after three months instruction.
Coyne School, st. Louis, Mo. FREQ
Catl ogue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22
LOST
AUCTIoNEERS

WANTED East End properties
ranging in price 5000 10 $1,000
H. +. Carpenter & Co., g Main St.
6-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22

The public is cordially invited.
Per e. Waddell. Secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.
CARPENTERS
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
GO FARTHER

New house, David street, 5 rooms;
$500.
New E0use, Mound street, 5
rooms; $li50.
New house. Fies avenue, 6 rooms;
$3.50.
Fine house, Fics avenue, 7 rooms;
1000.
New house. Nyc street, z rooms;
$145O.
Fine house, Glad street, rooms;
$1iOO.
Fine house, Sharp street, z rooms;
$1,000.
Fine house, Waterloo street. 6
rooms; $500.
New house, Bennett street, rooms;
$500.
New house, Pearl street, z rooms;
$3.50.
New house, Bennett street, 6
rooms; $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-22

NNA N"l. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

He 1cas face to lace Nth Philip AnsOn
90 ask Dr. Scarth 70 send further newt
II unable yourself. EVELYN.
Philip hesitated TO be explicit as "a
the real nature OF the outrage inflicted
on him by Jocky Mason and his I'M
known accomplish. He hastily deter
mined that the best assurance he could
give TO the distracted girl was one CT
his immediate departure from the vii
lage.
The policeman helped him as to local
information, and he wrote the follow
ing:
Leaving Scarsdale at 23o p. m. Pass
Ing through Nation al o'clock and reach
York $40 Or. Scarth permits journey
and accompanies mo, Send any further
messages care Of respective station mas
tcrs prior to hours named Accept state
meut implicitly that I will reach London
tonight. VIII wire you from York GER
tain, earlier II necessary. As for identity.
you will recall May Is Hyde park, near
Stanhope gate. o'clock.
Evelyn and he alone knew that al
that spot OH the day ana hour named
they became engaged.
The policeman yaiantly lent the few
shllings necessary, and the sturdy
horse from the Fox and Hounds tore
back 10 Scarsdale.
But the constable was of additional
value. His researches In Scarsdals
provided a fairly accurate history aud
description Of the two denizens of the
Grange House.
Philip himself had, Of course, seen
"Dr Williams" in broad daylight and
undisguised-no yet could he remem.
Der where he heard that smooth
tongued voice. Jocky Mason he only
pictured hazily after the lapse Of years,
but the policeman's details of his per
sonal appearance conceded exactly
with Philips recollection, allowing for
age and the hardshlps of convict life.
At last came the doctor with a va.
lise.
II am sorry" he laughed, but all the
money / can muster at such short no.
tice il f12"
Il begun life once before with three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

$50 Robinson wrote to Bradley
knowing that would report myself to-
day, and Bradley arranged
"Who is Robinson, father" inter.
rupted John.
1.-THE superintendent, TO be sure. He
used to be inspector at WhltechapeL"
"He IL not the man we mean. We
nre talking Of Mr.. Giles, supcrinterd
ent Of the Mary Arson home"
The two boys felt their fathers start
Of dismay. Of positive alright. They
wondered what had happened to give
him such shock. Peering at him
sideways from the corners Of the han
som. they could see the quick palor OF
his swarthy face.
"You forget. John" put in the adroii
william, that father knows as little
about our lives "a we knew about his
until very recently. When we reach
our fat we must begin at the begin
ming and tell him everything"
"Therp isn't much to tell" cried John
"When poor mother died we were tax
en- care Of by gentleman whom Mr.
Philip asked to look after us. Wher
the Mary Arson home was built we
were among the first batch OF inmates
If ever a young man has done good In
this world. II Is Mr. Philip Arson. Sec
what he did for us. Mother was nursed
and tended with the utmost kindness
but her life could not be saved. We
were rescued from The workhouse
taught we'll and fed well and given
such instruction in n first class trade
that even Mt our age we can earn TO n
week between us And what he has
done for us he does for hundreds OF
others. God bless Philip Arson,
say"
Amen" said his brother.
The voices of bis sons reached Ma
sons tortured brain like sounds heard
remote but distinct, through lone
tunnel. His great frame seemed &c
collapse. In an instant hc became an
old man. He set his teeth and damned
his elbows against the woodwork OF
the cab, but. strive as he would witt
his immense physical strength and his
logged will, he shook with a palsy.
Father" cried John an1ionsly, little
dreaming how his enthusiastic speech
had pierced to the very marrow OF his
nearer. care you i'll? Shall we stop?'
"Perhaps, John. a little brandy would
do him good" murmured Willie.
"Father. do tell mo what is the mat
ter. Willie, reach up and tell the mar
to stop
Then Mason forced himself TO speak
"No, no." he gasped. eco on 1t is
only-a passing spasm'
lie must have time. even few min
utes. in which to drive off the nwfu
specter that Rugged him in the en-
brace Of death. He dared not look a.
his sons. If he were compelled tc
face them on the pavement in the far
ing gaslight he would run away.
His anguish was pitiable. Grea
drops of sweat stood clammy on his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

Father, do tell me uhat is the matter"
forehead. lie passed trembling hand
across his face and groaned aloud I'M
consciously:
"Oh. God forgive me!''
1t was the first prayer that had vol
unfairly left his lips for many n dny.
The boys heard. They interpreted 1t
own career should have been so cut Off
from their childhood and joyous youth.
"Woll, cheer up, dad, anyhow" cried
the elder, much relieved by this con-
.clusion. 1--WE are all together again,
and you can face the world once more
with us at your side"
No dagger Of steel could have hurt
so dreadfully as this well meant con-
ISOLATION, but for the sake Of his sons
the man wrestled with his agony and
conquered II TO some outward seeming.
When the cab stopped outside n big
building he was steady on his feet
when he alighted. and he managed to
summon Il CHASTITY smile to his aid as
he said to John:
~ am sorry to set you q bad exam
| pie, hut that Is nothing new, is It?
must have some spirit. strong spirit, or
| can't keep up"
"CeTainly, father. Why not? 1t is
all right as medicine. Willie, you go
and get some brandy while l take IA
Their upstairs"
Their fiat was on the second floor.
II was neatly furnished, fitted with
electric light and contained FIVE rooms.
John talked freely, explaining house
keeping arrangements, the puzzle as
to their fathers size. for the first bed
they bought was n short one; their
hours of work, the variety of their
supplementary and every cheering
kopic, indeed, until Willie came with q
bottle.
Both Of them glanced askance at the
quantity Mason consumed, but they
passed no comment He tried to
smoke and sat so that the light should
not fall on his face. And then he said
to them;
"Tell me all you know about Philip
Arson. 1t interests me"
Snap! The hard composition OF his
pipe was broken in two.
What pity" cried Willie. "Shall
! run and buy you a new one?"
mo, my boy, no. can manage.
Don't mind me. can't talk, but will
listen. May the Lord have mercy on
me, / will listenw
He suffered that night AZ few men
have suffered Many murderer has
had to endure the torments Of haunt
ed conscience, but few can have been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
CHAPTER XN.

HHILIP was thrown into the sea
- on a Tuesday. Jocky Mason
a and kept his appointment with
Inspector Bradley on Thursday even
ng.
The inspector received him gracious
~, thus chasing from the ex-convict' $
mind a lurking suspicion that matters
were awry. There is curious sym
pathy between the police and well
known criminals. They meet with
friendliness and exchange pleasantries,
as q watch dog might fraternize with
wolf in off hours.
But Mason had no responsive smile
or ready Quip.
whats upT he demanded morosely
You sent for me. Here am. ! would
have brought my ticket sooner If you
hadn't written
''All right, Mason. Keep your wool
on. Do you remember Superintendent
ROBINSON"
Him that was inspector in White
chapel when was put away? Rath-
sr"
well, some sIiends of yours have
been inquirins From him as to your
whereabouts. He sent message round
and l promised that you should meet
them if you showed up. l was hall
afraid you had bolted to the States"
Friends! / have no friends
ooh, yes, you have very dear friends
indeed"
"Then where are theyi"
He glarcd around the roomy police
office, but 1t was only tenanted by po
licemen attending to various books oil
chatting quietly across huge counter
His surly attitude did not diminish
the inspectors kindness.
Don't be so doubtful on that point
Mason. Have you no childrenW
Something In the police officers eye:
gave the man clew. His swarthy
face flushed and his hands clinched,
Eyes" he said huskily, 81 left two
boys. Their mother died, They wer'
lost. ! have looked for them every
where"
Inspector Bradley pointed to door
Go into that room" he said quietly
land you will find them. They ar,
waiting there for you
Mason crossed the sanded floor llk,
one walking in his sleep, file expert
enced no emotion. He was maj
stunned for the nonce.
He opened the door Of the waitin
room and entered cautiously. He nigh
have expected hoax, jest, from hi
attitude,
Two stalwart young men were stand
ing there talking, Their chat ceased a
he appeared. For an appreciable tim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
BY Louis Tracy,
cocvo,-v- ,eoa Nv EDWARD J. GLOBE.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Author Of WINS OF the Morning." 1.-The Pillar
Light" Etc.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER AT Johnson's News. n
Hlum In London, Philip Arson. n we'll
reared boy OF about fifteen, loses hts
mother, the only relative. so far is he
knows. that he has IN the world. He
finds a package of letters. many Of
them from n Sir Philip Morland, rcfus-
ing aid to Mrs. Arson. Mrs. Arson
was n Miss Morland and was thought
by her relatives TO have married be-
meath her station.
CHAPTER I1--Dur!ng great storm
Philip saves littlc girl. addressed az
Elf. from being crushed by~ carriage.
In his -nualld apartments Philip, sick
of the outlook and discoura ged. Is
about to hang himself when n huge
meteor falls in the courtyard. Philip.
sympathetic and Imaginative. regards
It as message from his mother in
heaven.
CHATTER 11I-wth some frag-
incnts Of the meteor Philip goes to a
jcwcler. He Is told that they ere dia-
n1onds and Is referred 70 1saacstein Sc
c., London's largest dealers In dia-
nonds
CHAPTER tV-Tsaacstein IS astound-
las the boy arrested
CHAPTER N-lsa0cStein explains IN
court that tho gems are Doubtless or
recent metcoric origin.
CHAPTER VT-Thc wife OF sir Phil
: Morland reads IN tho papers about
hI1p ana ms marNeiouS dla'honos anu
'"ndS 10 Johnson M'"S TO lnuu!'e
''out MN ohe learns hothlhg' fn'Hp
/ dismissed from custody
NiiAt '-f' IL "'''P "E'''N I" sup
- iS"'cS'.' "''' a"a ''' a
''I'"H iOa''uS '"e WI !" VI VI"
'''o'.us .arn 1"t .'t many YEA,
C'Af FRO - l-N--Nt '""l'So'
'i'"7' WINE ihiIip Is p''p"'l "s W re-
"Ne 'he resi- VI ms ui',"o"u'' "o u'
''S an i"'' "uer' ""o' WIN ne aS''s.
'"'c "l po'''ri''""' II
J. ,"'ru '''"''''' ,'"'".n ''oNS
i''''i
1911 -,
-, ~.
Cr,.,rrc WV IT, ,..
-, ..
-. a. -.
7a,t.,.,o 90 .,,iy, 49,. 49,. r,,,,,,1
49,. n,.,,,r
GU. pTtp WV u.u,u -oso,,os ,
n,., t.on, i,.rI, =. .ho ho,,s ~ .,,,o
,o,, 80 ,,.,,on, t. ,-,o+on cr.r,ar
49, te,,... .....,.. ~. ,,,,,. ,,a.a,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
CHAPTER XXI.

Y YHEN Philips almost lifeless
A BODY was flung over The cliff
wv 1t rushed down through the
summer air feet foremost.
Then IN obedience to the law OF grav-
ity 1t spun round until at the moment
OF impact with the water the head and
shoulders plunged first into the waves.
At that point the depth Of the sea
was sixty feet at the very base Of the
rock. At each half tide and especially
In stormy weather an Irresistible cur
rent swept away all sand deposit and
sheered on projecting masses of stone
80 efectually that in the course of time
the overhanging cliff must be under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

~ HILIP was thrown into the sea
- on Tuesday. Jocky Mason
reached London on Wednesday
Il and kept his appointment with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

Seattle IL 70 have another hand
some church building
The congregation Of at Marks
Episcopal church has voted 60 build
an saIfice 10 coat ia the neighhor'
hood % sioo 600. on the site 81 the
present Building on Harvard az,
between spring and ssusea sta
Ths action vas taken recently snd
plane have not been made pualls
but The facts are verified b. the rec
tor. Rev J p D LlwYd aud mem
bers q the congregation
Contamination q The plans
awaits the sale Of the rectorY prop
srty aaiolninE the church, the pro
esada % which vii form the
neeleua 81 The halldinE fund. The
rfopertY l. valued az approximate
Is $40 900. Additional funds TO
make up TIE ti0e 900 sili b raised
~ subscriptions from members 81
the congregation
The Rev J. +. n LiwYd has
given up bis residence IN tn rsc'
tory and has gone % the Summit 20
I've The reetnrY property has
bern placed on the market
The present church structure AS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
ROOSEVELT IS
WELLPLEASED

est iahorlnF men with whom ! feel
much hearty sympathy. and those
worst foes 81 che movement who
preach anarchy and iawless ylo.
lenca. Just az wish 90 see wedge
driven between the capitalist Who
ia an uppreaaor aud swindler ana
tho capitalist who strives 70 do
right by all hls fellows tho man
who Is an American citizen hfnt
and a capitalist second Above All.
want 10 express my absolute
agreement with your final para.
graph. running AZ follows
THE Labor World has not a
word 20 utter regarding the Euilt
or Innocence 81 Meyer Haywood
and Pctubone ln their present ter
rihle position We hope they are
innocent and will be proved to be
50. but what w want - point out
4 that their luuocenco Of the pre-.
ferraa charges against them vii
not Ia our estimate eAuueraie
them from the charge 81 preaching
an Industrial and social policy that
IL damnins to the beat interests Of
the wageWorkers Of the country
with all good wishes, believe
me. sincerely yours
s.THBoDORR ROOSEVELT e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
FOREMAN is BONE
OF CONTENTION

The striking cigar makers at
Mike wriEhta factory ct Hillman
city are slill out. but there will be
a conference between the atrikerH'
COMMITTEES and Mr. Wright at the
Labor Temple tonight Wright
maintains that he agreed 10 every
demand made by tho men. except
the discharge Of the foreman =.
Middloutedt whom the men dis.
Ike
Mlddiestedt IL member Of the
cigar makers union. ia good stand.
ms. and has been fined for refua
ms to strike against himself
The men make the following de
demands
NO more barrel filler. no more
scraps la hand work. none other
than good aud sufficient wrappers
tor each job. the discharge df the
present foreman. = Mtddlestedt.
and that no man on the commit
tee shall be discharged for six
months from the time 81 reauming
work
The following named cigar max.
era have heen named "a commit
teo to confer with Mr. Wright
. Stack. Edward l. Rosemanu. A
p wulff and c y Gieienor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
JUDGING IN LOCAL DOG
SHOW BEGUN YESTERDAY

stat : uanssa south raFs a.ssrss
Qaaenis. "A 4 kenHeis N#sh Van
81 nseuar,, iInit soss ftr.t stsf u The
Nafth " ksffeei Vancouver sreana
Alta Aeepet ATS = STANLEY Mih'chsmpi
thirt New ksafluan
he NoHh. NJ hsEfeot NeneaHter ~
ent Alta Rsfpsl ars stanieY Nilh'
rhsnr thirt Nefe. kaufman
81 usnard tuFpf hteh. tHst y "
81 usshaft winnsf 9ass frst atsf q
fHa NaEFh "a kHrfNut- n tffaaAfff -
se9ss ara ssnpsi Nfs 9Iuishamp
Nsfis esgi,ali Wet seattle
H.feat Hanf MfuHsE tlsH nfst tNns
M#Fla NatrtfaiI West seattle
uus.isn weit hoaa1- rfss VALVES -
aassiaa wdf Hsaaa wIae-s aoss ana
bitches Hrsf Naras FiEsf AmHs
hassisr WEI iiaan1 on~n SIS and
saanr uaH uen naaaft taftiaHh sasant
e.a7i Afsi, hsnU pFkinsgn
taIa IS m ttrsn8 .srsas fae eiMa7
fsafn e HeAHn thirf Rover peufnFs
Ne Nafs y fisnEe
Fasl..s ss'iss- laH.l aass tfst ese'
Ensi.sh ssltsfs opsa 49,. ur.t c.P.
tHin lf NlneaHt sefeHa tash' >
Hsr tasist thift rer oMefn'
tnsnta setter. rurpy stishss nfst
ssFHaH hHtsas MeaFf - ureWh. eaft
nzssrisF ssssHa. ssiis Asaas hsnsf
tl5a AfHasH
Ensusa sattsfs Nasies Stitches firsi $40
Maatat - tpQeE ssr7nf Fhs PRISE
- ~ nfe~e fgg' stsssssl third
Qaseu aisEflrns q a Arnold
fsHaiish seffffs-N ssan hitFhs.. fret Maess
iine AadF aigt ~ tf TaFtHF NiathriA
FaTiiah sefffss Wiser taas fffsf MaHhs
faHss fesn hsH NasaFf faFtiast reserve
captain ~ u NiHEsnf
NnFIIsh Hsftafsa WtaHsF hfieAss fif.l
nasafirs fsftnsfi. " "a naries Ntriafla
rsssrss aiylish AstssF ~ n = nfaen.
rHt NiaaaiaF
Nisit fTtsl ua~.-Fsrst usris stsn white.
ssans EHEffth tsffsH peshEes ssrs
esA 9sesals esialsF y y naHes NsH'
taHanF
asriea sstiss.e opss sitshs. rfst s.ss
a. D. RFHflfnE
ffian settlers Firss frsA@na Asaas ~
knms Nasssii sansas ffslsHf nas ~
aans nHssrii. ftirt ctisf Nass. = a
aaslfh nantnn
tFt.a settlers c4su hltrh.s mrs. oasss.
Natfaes
tHisn ssEfsFe Wtaasf foss fffsa fFss.at
We've. p AnHF hHsHpii. reserve irptanA
fAas tW Awus Nusseit
tftsn ssfisFs Wthnsr htfeks. fsFst
9usre v NaAtask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
is
BEHIND BARS

TACOMA MaY D. EkpfsssinG
thankfuinsss ta Judge Afntsoa that
he had fslisn iHto the handa - such
eanstdrrats prosecutors. even thouHh
he bad Of his own accord surrens
dcfsd before turning hiEhwafman.
y Travis ~ha claims 90 Be tie son
81 = weaithV Middle West merchant.
SAs sivet tio fins IN the police
court yesterday aftsrHoou for carry
tnr concealed weapons
have no complaint TO make st
she sentence" said the YounE man.
4 vas afraid 20 trust mfsslf after
ths Hetiee seissd me 90 turn high
warman. and I am gtsd that ! aAva
myself 40 80 the police and thankful
e. Yea. Judge. for your efforts %
help me. continued Travis. - he
stood before Judge D. N AFntson
afssf sentence lad tssn pHss~d
Travis wiil be kept ln custody fof
five days To- the city iaekup. bot
viii be released fust as saen sa auf
one whe may 10 Interested ia HE
rssa nffsrs employment TIE nns
usual prisoner atiii refused 20 make
kna~n MS parents identity or EiYH
their address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

,,aslae IN the annual bench
- - me seattle nog fanclefs
s......,ailon hessa al z o'clock yea.
80, sfirrnaon ard vas continued
al eeloek iha mogains Exact.
- dos were found TO be
.itinx Inspections as % their
- palnts There are 90 cups up
- tha winners iB the various
s....s th'ss to be awarded al the
-. al N, bow Rive cups vii be-
.se.a :. fIe English setter class
- ftes ia the eaIiIe class
MS wialrct 81 Davis, ~ Vie.
"a m8re1 the sraftine dess
...,sraa, aaI tbs thorough and
aHlsnt BANNER Ia which she
.s .arcusa heF difficult task
.sp msaF favorable comments
- h, Hsi time chat q woman
asf tesn udge tn a local
aos show :.
49, exhlnl.ans every evening uus
= ~ snf - The show thus pro
sara shaa within a shoW The
esdisaa pafk pavilion as % Is
ssei ~ thia yraf is an Ideal place
ha keansl show
Ysaaedaa results follow
prsss Fa7 tass Hfst Catst sam.
- H3aft Hat'aaa #sana seatHs
- ..5ss ssFa rFss. ufruu np
&c. u4,s ss.aaa seattle taiiy. e
- N.sas ssaul. nr.i ilass,sus.
ayrse- a5f soss FIRST NE sutss-
$50 saiel. Hrcs sseeaf 2 aek. A
ss.-s.Fs uesa tass nFst HIp HsN
49,. " Nfra snstnf sHattts FaHff,
: ksalnsf lagf RE- Ftftiss NaEI 3isfseh
1850 sass shsasxt ftfas Jtass
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

Drifting helplsanly on some
wreckaee OFF Kodiak Alaska. FIVE
starving laps were picked up b. the
steamer Portland. which arrived AZ
seattle last night u vas gathered
from their eloquent gestures that
they we're the survivors of a
wrecked ghaier The JapH viii be
handled By the immigration officers
~ Tacoma The Portland left for
that port this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

RAYMOND MAY = TIE tive
Young sons - G olins~f - fsshsfa
aErd 50 Yeas and - menths. re-
sp~cffveiY died fhs fret - SIRE seek
with eeFshas spinal ntenirHttts The
elder Boy Who dtsf aandAN maFuina
hsH seen sfrk but tAirtY sis houfs
vhits che HnuHHsf beg VS. siea but
twrnfF foaf hamFs These aFs the
nfsf easss % fhs ktna iu the VIII
lars Waller THH family hss Hssif
- in tha county FOR about one year
The maNnsona Ehinais enmranYa
rsfii Watch Was feaantif srsE kre
~ q boiler eKniasinn. ghtah wffi be
fxhHilf a. unfs Sss boilers haFs
already arrived and vera has start.
- uu the tmil6tuH