davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Couple Weds After SO Years.

Carlyle, H., Oct. pa romance of
childhood days eliminated after 50
years in a marriage at keyspart yes
terday. The bridegroom is W. c.
Willry. 20 years old. of Bingen. Wash,
formerly a widower. and the bride is
Mrs. Hannah Gillespie. 60 years OF age.
They will live in Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
NOT CONTINGENT ON
REPUBLICANS ACTS
Bryan Issues Statement at Kingston
N. Y, Regarding His Candidacy
for the Presidency.

Kingston, n. Y. Oct. 26-"Mr. Bry-
ans decision as to being a candidate
for the presidency will not depend on
who the republican candidate is. The
question will be considered entirely
from the standpoint of democratiJ
principles and democratic advance
ment.' This statement was given out
here by Mr. Bryan, who was on hi:
way to Port Jervis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
UTE INDIANS OUT
FOR WHITE SCALPS
Sergeant Baker in Charge of the Dis
tribution of Rations to Tribe
Reported Killed.

Sturgis. S. D.. Oct 26.-Sergeant
Baker in charge of the distribution Of
rations to the Ute Indians on the Chey-
enne river reservation. has been killed
There is also a rumor that the In
dians have begun scalping. Fort
Meade is located near Sturgis. and the
troops here are awaiting orders 10
move.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Teddy Will Be 4e Tomorrow.

Washington, Oct 26.-President
Roosevelt will be 80 years old tomor-
row. Besides quiet family reunion
at the White house fireside. the pres
ident will receive congratulations
from members of the Hungarian club
of New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

The state treasurers interest bill
was read a second time and sent ON
to third place on the calendar.
The United Societies two bills re.
lating TO an open Sunday and special
bar permits were reported with favor
able recommendation and placed OF
second reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
600 DISTILLERY HANDS OUT
Refusal to Recognize Union Cause of
Trouble at Peoria.

Peoria. H., Oct. 26.-Six hundred
distillery workers walked out yester
day morning after the refusal of the
local distilleries to comply with their
demands for higher wages, shorter
hours and recognition of the union.
The management offered an increase
of wages, but declined to treat with
the men as unionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
GET BANDITS SUSPECTED
or BIG TRAIN ROBBERY
ROOSEVELT FAvORS
TAKING TERRITORIES
IN SEPARATELY NOW

Washington. Oct 26-President
Roosevelt announced through Senator
Flint of California today he should
use his influence for the separate
statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo. The president expressed the opin-
ion nothing in that direction could be-
accomplished at the next session Of
congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
RICHTER Is NOT PROSECUTED
Charges Against Davenport Editor
Who Hit Captain Neal Dismissed.

The charge of hitting Captain
Neal with a cane in an alteration
growing out of the saloon unpleasant
ness in Davenport was dismissed by
Magistrate Roddewig this morning
when Editor Richter of Der Demokrat.
the defendant appeared There was
no prosecution. Captain Neal being
out of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Department Has Call.

The fire department last evening at
6 O'Clock was called to extiuguish
small blaze between Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues on Seventeenth
street. where shanty standing in a
vacant lot had caught fire. The blaze
was extinguished with little trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Atlantic BattIeship Fleet
Will Leave for Pacific
Dec. rs.
EVANS WILL COMMAND
Details Arranged at Confer
ence of Leading Officers
With the President

Washington. Oct. 26.-Secretary
Metcalf today announced it was def
nitely settled the Atlantic feet would
leave Hampton Roads Dec. 1G for its
cruise to the Pacific coast. The an
nouncement followed a conference
held at the White house to which the
president summoned Secretary Met
calf, Rear Admiral Evans who vii!
command the Atlantic feet on its
cruise to the Pacific. and Rear Al,
miral BrOwnsOn.
Continued Discussion.
The conference was called TO CON
time more in detail the cabinet meet
ing discussion of naval affairs yeste 3.
day The discussion related particu.
larly to details of the Atlantic fleets
cruise TO the Pacific.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Wants Whisky in His Grave.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 26.-Phineas
G.. Wright has had his grave reopene
at Putnam to place a case of whisky
beside the coffin, which has been in the
grave. more than year waiting for
Wright's occupancy. He is 75 years
old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
PROCLAIMS NOV. 28
THANKSGIVING DAY

Washington. Oct. 26.-Presidens
Roosevelt today issued Thanksgiving
proclamation naming the last Thurs
day in November, the 2Sth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
MADE IT PALMER
Coal Dealers Gave Railway Or
ficials New Light on Proposed
Reconsignment Rule.
WILL INVESTIGATE MATTER
Tri-City Cccnmittee Presented Their
Protest at Conference Held in
Chicago Thursday.

The committee representing the re-
tail coal dealers of Rock Island. Dav-
export and Moline. appointed to pre-
sent in person a protest against the
decision of the railways regarding the
recOnsignment charges to go into ef-
feet Nov. l. has returned from Chi
cago, where the committee conferred
with officials of the Rock Island The
committee interviewed Mr.. Biddle
third vice president of the road. meet
ing him by appointment Mr.. Biddla
called other officials into the confer
ence. The local dealers presented the
views of the tri-city coal men on the
subject. and according to the commit
tee chairman l.. W. McKown of Dav
export. gave the officials some infor
nation on the subject which they die
not have before.
Were Well Received.
The committee members state tha
the railway men practically admitted
the justice of the dealers claims. anC
agreed TO give the matter considera
ton. When a decision may be re
ceived is uncertain. The dealers fee
confident that the trip was not en-
tirely in vain.
The committee included l.. w. Nc
Kown and W. H. Rooms of Davenport
| c. A. Bannister, Rufus Walker an
! A r. Ebi, Moline. and c. A. Schoesse
| Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Pair Supposed to Have
Taken $4,000 are
Apprehended.
$4,000 IN CLOTHING
Mine Paymaster illustrates
Attempt TO Take $500
From Him.

Spokane. Wash. Oct 26-With S14.-
600 in national bank notes concealed
on their persons. at the point of drawn
revoivers. surrounded by a squad of
detectives. two rough looking men, be-
lieved to be bandits who held up the
Great Northern Oriental limited train
near Rondo Siding. Mont. Sept. -,
and secured $4,000 in greenbacke.
threw up their hands and were arrest
ed in a Great Northern dining car as
III entered the city last night.
The suspects gave their names as
G. f. Mcdonald, aged 43. and Ell
Smith. aged SO, and said they We're
miners
Frustrates Attempt to Rob.
Pittsburg. Pa. Oct 26.-With four
men armed with Winchester rifles ~
ing in ambush 10 hold up the pay
master of the Crescent Coal company
at Pierce Station near here and rob
him of the monthly pay for miners
amounting TO $4,000. Joseph Ark
wright. the paymaster, frustrated the
attempt today by alighting from
train at another station and driving to
the mines over route different from
that usually taken by him.
Express Office Robbed.
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 26.-Tnvesti-
cation into a loss of approximately
$4,000 reported from the railway de-
pot office of the United States Express
company in this city shows that the
money was probably taken by an en-
ploye who was thoroughly familiar
! with the surroundings and with the
best means of getting away with the
plunder
The thief apparently had knowledge
Of the combination of a large safe in
| the office. None of the employees are
missing and the question OF locating
the guilt has not yet been determined
Thomas Mcdonald. superintendent Of
| the company, said: Il am not yet in
| possession of facts which would war
rant any statement TO the press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

Millinock, Maine, Oct. ga work
ing train of fat cars on which were 40
Or so Italian laborers engaged in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
pnsfs 0O-Day NOticc.

Providence. r. l., Oct. 2G-The ndus-
trial Trust company posted a 90-dly no
tice this morning Only a few persons
were in line when the doors opened. 1t
was generally believed the panic had
passed At Pawtucket the institutions
for savings and the Providence Coun-
ty Savings bank continued 10 pay out
10 depOStors, but officials expressed
confidence in their ability to meet all
demands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

Millinock, Me-. Oct. 26.-It is re.
ported here 80 to so Italians employed
by the Great Northern Paper COM
pany have been drowned near the
plant FIVE miles from here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Heard Last Term.

The case was heard at the last term
before Judge Gest, but the evidence
was not satisfactory at that time to
George Wood, Mrs. Halls solicitor, and
he had the case continued to this term.
Judge Gest ordered the evidence TAX
en- last term transcribed in order to
make a comparison
The hearing on the citation of Henry
Grothe for contempt was continued be
cause of the absence of Fl. A. Weld from
the city.
The court refused to hear the mo
tiOns to quash the indictments against
John and William c. Looney in the
absence of Mr.. Weld John Looney ap
peared in court and demanded that the
motion be disposed of by the court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

Today's Football Scores.
First Half-Pennsylvania. o Carlisle
Indians 16
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Were Divorced Once.

This is the second time that Mrs.
Hall has been the complainant for a
divorce against Mr.. Hall. She was
given decree of divorce from him in
lF9S on the grounds of cruelty. they
having been first married in 1892 Ia
1892 their little girl was critically i'll
With appendicitis, and Mr. Hall was
summoned to the bedside. The re-
tult was second marriage. Mrs. Hall
Manning in court this morning that he
promised TO treat her well if she would
gain marry him. Judge Gest closely
questioned her regarding her first di.
;orce and the circumstances which led
o the second marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
He FAILED TWICE
Mrs. Lillian Hall Asks Another
Divorce From Husband She
Gave Second Chance.
SAYS He WAS CRUEL
Testiies That Defendant Held Lighted
Matches Under Her Nose-Court
Takes No Action.

Ms. Lillian B. Hall of Silvis. testify
ing in the circuit court this morning,
stated that she asked Il divorce from
her husband. Nigle Hall, because he
hell lighted matches under her nose.
She also testified that he called her
vile names. The main charge in the
case is that the defendant was guilty
OF extreme and repeated cruelty, and
the testimony regarding the lighted
matches was given in support of this
charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
stilI Closed mt pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Oct 26 There wa no
session of the stock exchange ttday.
If the situation continues to imlrova
the exchange will probably reopen
Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
FRANK A. REVERE.

Private Q. 5. NJ. {.
"P. s. There are several other Rock
Island boys here. among them being
E. A. Minton and c. S. Applegate.
Also some of the Moline boys who er-
listed at your office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
MORE POWER TO THE GREAT ARM OF UNCLE SAM IN HIS FIGHT AGAINST
THE UBIQUITOUS TOBACCO TRUST

Now have a concrete example 81 the power o.
Unoe when dealing with lawbr"ans aud mAa
tcnsaoed American
government has ued TO dissolve the Amer
GA corporations and ~ individuals
eodetcnaans restraint Of trade :"
accounting trade monsters of the ma
unacquauted with the crimes OF inc
least boar witness TO CERTAIN 81
experience product OF this enormous
mouths OF tho majority Of the men %
country Of the 10 lea purity OF
purpose might II Il not that
Of taste which, when the mind
kceny ~hat ia GOOD and what s
bad Tobacco users 81 the trust
there falling of IN quality and increase In price
four times out Of five ~ are
combination 10 people out % 20 who
products their swell the
OF ahoptruat tho American
Specifically donef
ny restraint combination illegal methods has secured
a practical monopoly the Tobacco market
Il has entered into agreement with similar foreign com
whereby foreign tobacco business Is
thotled
competition by forcing independent dealer
prizes he live II he
perssts opening uHdsrssnE hln
until he the walt
the Cuban industry Of
the vord decade until
today has
uiy possible.
public inferior goods at higher prices
splendid opportunity usefulness Of the
Sherman antitrust what Il 10. And
let assistant forget that the sher
% criminal offsnse
Perhaps land somebody good and hard tAa time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
BOTH Lied

aollcltoualy. after he had half car.
fled hor 70 the yeranda,
"NoO.o. not 30 very much, ~"
answered trutbfuily. u think u ~
nothing serious"
we'll cut out golf for the req
Of the month" declared the man
With fine decision, and not 10 much
aianppolnimsnt az she had feared,
After that both mornings aud Art
ernoona we're aoent IN the charming
little glen lie s.new a great aaal
about nature afiS told her wonder.
ful stories about the ferns and
rocks and 9its Of greenefy that
ffaliod about the ground.
you love the woods. don't your
she asked TIN mighty GLAD, fgf
I'm not quite spelling your Kor
time with my stupid ankle.
you couldn't spoil my GOOD time
II you tried not Ia that way, he
said with a smile. Then. seriously
u have = confession 10 make. !
we'll. l have been acting the lie.
The truth IL don't 20 IN for golf
and such things. ! hate 10 stow
In the hot sun I'm sorry ] have
deceived you
"Bui " henitAted Celia.
We'll. you see. ! have always
hated any fool game that keeps
man sizzling when anyone but a
natural horn idiot bsg your par
don. Celia"
The sirl biushed AT the sound Of
her name
And you played Just for my
saksY
Not exactly" he confessed. meet
ing her eyes aauarely. rather Tor
my own. love you. Celia, aud ~
play golf all you want ms 70 "
you'll only marry the :" -.
Celia tried 10 speak. but ehoked
misefAhiY.
Never mind. Celia. ! understand
A elri cant have much respect Tor
fellow Who has acted me 49,
Maybe sometime
Il DO respect you Jack u ism
that" lie turned eagerly. = yon
soe. Jack. hate this horfid game ~
badly as you DO. No. walt, ~ ~
took possession ~ her hand. J
don't deserve 90 be 20 DO loved al
ali. for t0ld. told two stories,
His hands were placed on her
shoulders and she WAS drawn gent
h but firmly into bis arms. What
vas the other 10. deareHiY
MY ankie. Jack ] didnt turn u
a. All. stood golf for three days
inst AZ long ~ / could foF your
sake. and the cold cream waa al
most gone. and -
lie held her from him for a mo.
nant. HIS admirlnK eyes half laugh.
Ing. haif serious; then their lips
met softly. underaiRndingiy.
4 have been searching every
where for you searching for
years. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
CHARGES FAIL "a
MATERIALIzEs

The heraked meeting of "A. /,
- Allen Improvement elm ~.
place last night The scatnl 4
rect0ra. though invited 10 &c.
failed 20 do 80 4 letter zss -.
from John schfam. reueess,..
whatever Information the elak u,
in reference 20 either dl>hanss..
or ineompetcncy be- forwardsa !.
the school board.
l.. u Newly the moving susA
IN the agitation charging geese,...
Reuben Jones aud the mesnhs.s 4.
the school board with nem5aes -.
dishonesty. was called sosn y.
some proof of bis charges hsg =.
not ready with any direct -.
Of his previous atatsmenta
The matter was continued. - !.
the opinion Of many nenA.s
dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

Celia was halfsitting. half.lying
on moaay hank below rustic
bridge which stretched across a
clear. cool stream. Shear them. Z"
she said 20 herself. as n laugh
aOunded from the nearby golf
cpwsae, hear the laughing out
tlfsse In the boiling sun. when they
might be resting la this lovely spot.
low love this place Aud. ahak.
ing her finger at an inauialtlve
squirrel. how hate golf. hate II,
therei"
With her mind relieved she
opened her book, skipped the do
acrlpiion, began with the quotation
marks aud was lost ia her storyr
Pat. pat. pat II was the sound
OF a golf ball bounding among the
leaves Celia raised her eyes Just
IN time TO aee II roll int0 the creek
almost AZ her feet There was a
cracking OF twiKa.
Pardon me-" said Someone
Don't disturb yourself. ~ the
girl struggled TO her feet How
beautiful Il IA down here. Judge
you do not care for golf"
- began Celia There was
something In the strangers eyes
that tempted her 90 toll the truth.
but habit was too much for her aud
abe aald with more emphasis than
the truth would have required. Il
love itf"
You are staying a. the Braytonsf
came late this morning I shall
see you again. aud. lifting his cap
he was gone
Handsome. vas ceiia'a decision
a. she returned 20 her book Too
bad he plays gotf-
AZ luncheon they we're intro.
ducca.
"oh. are you Jack Leighton" ex.
claimed Celia brother Bob has
talked 10 much 20 me about you
that ! feel that I ought to know
you"
The following morning they
solied and baked In the sun The
SECOND morning they baked again
on dear" sighed Celia. on the
evening OF the thirl day. my farn
Il hllaieFed and my cold cream 10
almost gone" Then she leaped
from her chair aud danced excited
" about the room "i'ii 90 Il. she
confi8ed 10 the bed paat "f'il Do
.iti Whg in The name Of goodness
haveut I thought Of u befaFeF"
The next morning whila she and
Jack Leighton were burning 20 a
iFansis IN pursuit ~ golf balls she
ala a. She stepped iuto = tiuy
hole. twisted her ankle aud fell
Imply to the ground lie apranK
arms
I -Oh. I can waik. really can. MIR
talghton. please LEI me- down"
Does Il hurt muehf be asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
SUNDAY TOPICS

IonHfeoAtioHaft
Plymouth THIRD aud University (.
Rev, Francis J Van Horn. - y.
pastor. Services ~ n. m and D
m Sunday school. o. 4B m. v. r.
3. &. ~. G;4b D m. midNeek serY.
Ice. Thursday, 3 D m Rev Dr w.
~. Mcklycen. Of Boston, breaches
morning and evening
Pilgrim broadway and Hepub-
liean. Rev Edward Lincoln Smith.
y D.. pastor. Hev. sydney Strong.
y. -. acting pastor Services ] =
~ and 4 80 @ No.. Sunday school,
$3.50 a M v H. y. &. T., 6if5 ..
M. Thursday. 1880 .. m Morning
Dr Strong breaches. MFa. Julia En-
signs Warren. 81 Chicago. Will sing,
yaaper service omitted till Sepiem-
bGr
Edgewaief whitman Az. near
Eilbournc Rev VIM. G. kautnef.
y -. pastor Services 1 n m and
3 . IN Sunday eciuI0l. ~ 20. Y y.
X. G. E. 7 .. M, Thursday, y. q.
Morning subject. "The saiterh
shown IN the Mount. evening
The Greatest Question Ever Asked
by han"
Oak Lake Near Oak Lake school,
REV y w 0rifniha. minister o.
M. Sunday school. Mrs. w. Den
ny snpt 3. Worship and sermon By
James Brand. Of Oherlin
Oiiyei Winter and Pipeline. 10
a IN. sunday school. > D m. woF.
ship and sermon by James Brand.
Youngstown D. m. Sunday
school, > D. m, efenHong and ser
mon by Tracy Strong. ~ Oberin
South Alki Services IN school
house. 10 q IA. Sunday school n.
worship and sermon b. Rev Ernest
~ Day. Of Spencer. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

FIRST Church 81 Christ. Scientist
BIZ Sixth av. Subject Of sernom
~ 4 a M. Truth No Sunday
evening service until the first Sun.
daf tn September Sunday school
NJ IL A. M. testimonial meeting
"wednesday. ~ 8 o. m. reading
rooms az a23 Alaska building.
First Divine Science Church Co.
lumbia College hall. broadway and
Pine Pastor. Agnes " Mccarthy
sunday services. n a. m, SUNDAY
school. i0sls .. m. topic for sun
day. They Who Wait on the Lord .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
BALL TOMORROW

The Spokane trfho and lie a.
ucks will cross bais a. Dszez.,s,
park 10 play off a Dostponed rsn.
OF ball tomorrow Beglnnsng "a
next Tuesday Quinn'a tribe q,
the Cubs aiil play a series "a 4.
local grounds and some god a..
tests SHOULD BE- seen because q.
spokanea are travelling prefly a.
now The game tomorrow Win !.
called a. 3 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
TO BE IN LOVE


These two people n
Outside the world Is ~ he Men are
Ing Tor and working plotting hufryng
forth Women rushing beathiesy
rank and recognition spending
squaor and wealth. failure
comedy The universe Kaleidoscope human
ny u presenting instant condition
They have forgotten all
They themselves the world and life the
whole
Nothing affects sphere Of consider.
II should say stopped going
around they would reply "We What difference that
All their lives these wandering the
mountains Of Experience and they have just reached
peak
thought they had found out all there
find lie had manhood They
thought they knew the world pretty we'll
And ihey~haye Just discovered that ali their
ignorance an their light darkness an their
miserable looking al things through smoked glasses.
the and
through life without thing Love What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

81 MARKS Madison and Broad
way. Rev. J r. ID Ltwyd. rector
Subject Of sermon ~ n a. m. THE
Specification Of Christ. ~ N.
The Secret Of Providence sun.
day school. 10 a M
Trinity Parish church Rev. II
a.. GoWon. pastor. Services a. 7 50
q. IA subject Of sermon a. ! 1 a. n !.
The unfeaprve Of Discipieshtp .
T.a0 .. m Twelve Hours IN the
Day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

There are some misguided people
who have had ths tenefiiy and the
sudacity - poke fun Al the city of
Victoria. y G saying that the place
waa slow and the people half
asleep Just read the fBlioMlhr
and be persuaded otherwise. 7Vie.
toria, u G.. has a peeuliar muniel
pal franchise Each person paflue
a t~g dollar dos tax n entitied "A
vote Sit eatnfpgialnE ladies voted
on The strength % single doE One
Ingenious lady. unabis - Eet a reAl
dos IN time - qualify. toss out 4
llcenAe Tor china aog on her mar
ief pieer Glasgow Herald and
Weekly Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

First broadway and Olive. Rev
a. l. Chapman. pastor Subject Of
sermon NJ ~ 4 M The World In
the Church and the Church ia the
World" nnbJec, "a p m. The
Unjust Steward sunday school AZ
" m. g. r.. at IS y m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

The committee on city affairs 4
the Chamber Of Commeree ~
meet Monday Afternoon for the -.
pose Of considering the proposals.
now before the park board q ths
advisability ~ maintaining civ
garbage crcmatories In the vuAlk
parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

Temple Third and Cedar. Rev
George Robert Cairns. pastor. Sub.
Jet % sermon a. II a M. The
kloauence o. Action. preaching af
.. M. By Roger 3 Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

First-cOrner Fourth and Spring.
Rev. n A Matthews. pastor Morn.
lnE subject rs an Enlightened Self.
iHhuess the Highest Form 81 Aitru.
Ism evening subject. Coffee or
Coffin Houses Which e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
the EXCURSION SEASON

city shady whis Fess Wal, the Hot
County. Dusty City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

some buah league. KID. fer dere ain't
no such player IN de National Or
American Puck