davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
EXCURSIONS.

To tourists who wish to see all they pos
sibly can, the day service Of the Norfolk
and Washington boats is especially at
traetive. Every mile OF the Pctomac's
picturesque shores is historically interest
ing, and the trips these steamers make
to jamestown and Norfolk enable pas
sengers 10 view the entire river, and also
the Chesapeake and Hampton Roads by
daylight. Leaving. here daily at a. n,
the exposition pier is reached before
nightfall. Overnight trips are also made,
boats leaving at $50 p. m. staterooms are
well ventilated and comfortably fur
nished. the dining service excellent. Con-
nectiOns with Merchants and Miners
steamers for Boston. and with Old Do
miniOn liners for New York, are made
daily at Norfolk. Ticket Offices are located
az Seventh street wharf, and at 20 Four
teenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13

Special family-day trips to River View
viii be made to-day by the steamer Harry
Randall. and parents are urged TO bring
all their little ones and give them days
outing where they can run about and play
to their hearts content, and no one will
stop them if they make a noise. The
grass is green at River View, and the big
trees make thick. cool shade The
breeze from over the river is most pleas
ant on a hot day, and River View is an
ideal place to take the children for
days outing. Music and dancing all day
and evening will be feature OF the day,
and the carousel and ali the other amuse-
ments Of the resort Will be ready 70 give
pleasure.
The steamer leaves here at 10 a. m. and
2:l5 p. m. on the 10 cents to all family
day trips. In the evening the steemer
viii sail at 6:45 and after stopping at
the View viii continue down the river
for a cool, pleasant ride.
Those who go to the View during the
day can take the evening ride without
extra charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
MRS. DUNBAR ASKS DIVORCE.

Charges Many Shortcomings Against
Her Other Half.
Emily NJ. Dunbar. through Attorneys
James B. Archer jr., and William w
Stewart. yesterday began suit for abso-
lutte divorce from Murray S. Dunbar, al
leging infdelity, nonsupport, drunkens
ness, and desertion as grounds for her
petition.
Mrs. Dunbar also names a correspond
ent. The couple were married in Bait.
more, Md, December IS. 1893
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra Mt Par

Most economical; best bakers. c. A
Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
The Health of Your FamiIv

the Mercantile Savings Society Office,
6 + st. Lowest rates. Investigate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
Big BUILDING SOLD
Stone & Fairfax Dispose of
E Street Property.
INCREASE IN VALUE INDICATED

of New Union Depot Ex-
Dected to Create Greater Demand
for Holdings In VicinIty-COntrae-
tors Prepare Estimate TO BE Sub
mitted for Its Construction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13

The regular weekend trips Of the
steamer St. Johns will be made as usual
! this week to Colonial Beach, the steamer
leaving her wharf here at 5:45 o'clock this
afternoon and making no stops except at
Alexandria until the beach is reached
shortly before Il o'clock. Landing her
Passengers there, the St. Johns will make
a flying trip back to this city. and will
/ leave again Sunday morning at s:45
o'clock on another, a daylight, trip to the
beach On the return trip the steamer
will leave the beach at p. m, and will
reach home about 10 p. m. Colonial Beach
is an ideal place to spend Saturday night
and Sunday. The bathing is fine. and the
/ grabbing and fishing are now unexceIled.
/ Throngs Of persons from this city are
going to the beach 10 spend their vaca-
tons, and the hotels and boarding houses
are rapidly filing up. BY the end Of the
coming week the season at the beach will
be at its height and ali who visit
the resort for a long or short stay come
home much pleased with their outing
/ Those who go to the beach on the Sunday
trip will have several hours there to
enjoy bath in the briny Potomac and
to seek amusement in the various pleas
ures OF the resort,
The new $4,000 dancing pavilion and
bathouse Is now open. The new building
is handsome one. and adds much to the
attractiveness Of the beach as a pleasure
resort. Stops are made at Alexandra on
all trips
Cool river breezes always blow at Mar
shall Hall, and the shade and spacious
porches Of the mansion afford ample pro
! lection from the warm rays OF the sun.
There are other attractions to make Sun
days pleasant outing Schroeder's Band
viii be heard in concert both on the boat
and grounds. Table d'hote dinner Is
served during the day, and meals a la
carte during the day and evening. Harm
less amusements Of all kinds are to be
found On ali parts CT the grounds.
Steamer Charles Manchester Will leave to-
morrow al Il q. u. 20 and ESQ p. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
James F. OYSTERS Print nu+ter.

ARE notably delicious. Printed at the
creameries and shipped dlrect-pure and
fresh. All leading brands 5-Ib boxes
-Four Leaf Clover Creamery a speciality
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13

While there have been additions to
Washington's quota Of suburban amuse-
ment parks. It cannot be noticed that
Chevy Chase Lake has suffered any in
popularity. Its reputation for offering
only refined diversions has as much to
do. no doubt, with this as its natural at
fractions and the splendid car service
have. Opportunities for diversions are
practically unbounded at this resort; one
may bowl, shoot, row on the lake. OF
while away the hours in many other
equally entertaining ways. Concert hours
are from 7:S0 to 8. a fun section OF the
United States Marine Band being on hand
every evening of the week Sundays in
cluded. The same musicians are stationed
at the pavilion after the concert The
floor OF the immense pavilion Is always
kept In the best possible condition swift
trolleys give delightful ride over the
wind swept hills that separate Chevy
Chase Lake from the sUltry city.
The trips Of the steamer Harry Randall
to Indian Head and return will be made
tomorrow as usual, the steamer leaving
the wharf here az $50 D. m, and stop
ping at River View both going and re-
turning. These trips on the Harry Ran
DAN are among the most enjoyable out
Ings from the city. Those who go to the
View during the day can go aboard the
steamer on her down trip and enjoy the
ride At the View music viii be a feature
OF the day, and the chute and all the
other attractions Of the resort will be
ready to please. The Harry Randall VIII
leave the wharf here at 10 a. m. and 2.30
2. m. for the View only. but on the $50
p. m. trip will go through to Indian Head,
and VIII reach home on her return trip
about 10 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13

Wright & Hopkins have taken out a
building permit 20 erect four twO-story
brick dwellings at 10 TO 1S5 Tennessee
avenue northeast. at an estimated cost
Of $1,000. William L. Webster & Co. arc
the architects, and Mark Reilly the
builder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
sAoRg OWNERS ADOPT REeo-
LUTON WHICH. ~ PASSED
At OLYMPIA, WILL RESULT
IN IMMEDIATE WORK Pro.
posup.

An elslrely new policy In refer
eitee 10 De Lake Washington Canal.
IL b thf' Shore owners club" The
Wolk ia " DO taken out Of James A.
Mlarealh ands entirely. a commits
eish is 90 be appointed. an assess
msnt district Is 10 be formed. large
enough 10 include all the property
benefited by the building Of the
canal both inside and outside ~ the
city nmls. the assessment 70 be de-
tsfmined on the extent of the benz
eft received The amount 10 be ap-
ptopfinted TO be 1900. zoe. instead
81 $500 900, 20 that thfra may be a
masonry lock instead Of wooden
locks aa al present proposed.
This In the substance of the work
accomplished at yesterdays meeting
81 the club The sentiment Of those
present was that nothing ought TO
be done by the club that would Ia
the slightest degree interfere with
the success % the exposition.
All those present al the meeting
are willing to waive the questions
ns 20 whether the state has any
rights IN the shore lands. and are
willing 60 pay a million II necessary
to secure a clear title 60 the shore
lands In front Of their property. Hut
they claim that the shore lands are
at no value 10 them uniens the canal
- built.
The assurance that the canal is 10
be built In the near future II an o.
usntiai prerequisite 20 their paying
for the Shore lands There was cone
siderable doubt whether IN view o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
a.sment Prepared in Seattle Is Shelved by Senator
sAo l. Charged With gathering a Bill Which He
s.v.r Even Mentioned In the Legislature.

rest far out of sight Of the lealaia.
tufe where 1t would do no harm.
A pruposed. the measure sought
20 provide that the cost OF fllllnE
The lands In question should become
a first lien on the lands, even pre-
eedlng any other title the state
might convey, This would have
styen the lien precedence over the
Titles 10 he conveyed hy the state
to purchase under the A.sN.p. bills.
and 10 a large sNtcnI rendered the
proposed AsN.r warrants worth.
less. hut there was an even worse
feature To them. The excuse al.
tered for tho measure Was that II
would provide Tor the construction
et the Lake Washington canal, ten.
ierinE the successful prosecution
Of that enterprise certain. Hat the
measure contained little Joker In
the provision that the lands Ia cues.
slon might Be filled from dirt from
the canal OF from any other source.
permitting \ person having a con.
tract 20 iii the lands az coed
Found price without ever excayatins
yard Of earth from the canal un.
leaa 70 his advantage TO DO so. II
vas CLAUSE similar 90 this that
permitted the Seattle 4 Lake Wash.
lngton Waterway Company 20 ahan.
don their pretended plan to exea.
waite the proposed south waterway
and cut great gaNhes and holes 10
the hillside 81 Beacon mn instead.
cotterlIl sldstraeks Oil.
Having quietly put the bin 20
sleep where Il would rest peacefully
without ever disturbing the peace
u the legislature Mr. costevlli has
naturally been very much amused
Tor the past several DAYS 20 read Ia
the Seattle papers accounts Of It's
serious consideration By the Cham.
Der % Commerce and other Seattle
organizations under the title Of the
.Cotterill hlli. while. a. a matter
II fact. the bill. as a legislative
measure, has had no existence nor
u likely 90 ever have any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

that day.
Why. my tower shook like 4 thing
alive,
And my hands stopped atlll az q
quarter past five.
My heart stopped beating. too,
they say.
"Tiek.loek." said the Ferry clock.
"'rhe reat aecma like a dream TO
the.
A bad dream filled with fire and
hell
And other things that a clock cant
tell.
OF . fire gods doinss ON a spree
"riek took" said the Ferry clock.
This Ia the glad Resurrection
day.
With dear old Frisco atlll at my
feet
And the life aud hustle down Mar
ket n.
I'm thankful more than a clock
can say.
Tick took" said the Ferry clock,
A the minute hand erept ON
apace.
And watching the struggling crowds
below.
Iiurrylns hither and thither and
fro.
A genial smile crept o'er ita
face"
ARCH M'MACKIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
CHARGE MURDER IN
SECOND DEGREE

Information charging Ruth Jack
son With murder Ia the seeqad de-
gree. by malieieualy killing John
jackson last Friday. has been filed
Ia the county clerks office by Pros
ecutins Attorney Macintosh.
jackson was stabbed 10 death IN
his room with n pen knife. accord
inE Ia the evidence aud verdict 81
the eofaHer'H inquest and eifcum-
sianeea surrounding his death
caused the wife Of the murdered
man Go be suspected Of the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
CANAL TO Be BUILT
BY THE COUNTY

recent developments. the canal can
be built for the figure originally APP
propriatod for Il. or whether James
A. Moore. would begin active opera
items until the question 40 20
whether the locks are 10 be- Of wood
o. cement in settled. To wal, until
Congress acted means a delay OF
years.
Under these circumstance those
connected with tho movement are of
opinion that the best way to make
the building Of the canal certainty,
IL 10 have the county take hold OF Il.
and appropriate money enough 10
put la cement locks Instead Of
wooden locks as originally suggest
ed. 80 az 10 obviate any objections
from the national government,
AZ 20 the manner OF paying for Il.
the canal being a public Improve
ment the same a. a street, a county
road or a highway, the formation Of
an assessment district 10 include all
the property benefited IL believed
By lawyers 10 be the only legal aud
proper method.
James A. Moore. at a meeting Of
the Executive Committee. expressed
himself as willing TO abide by any
action that would be taken with ref
erence 10 the canal. aud ~ neces-
safy 90 assign all his rights under
the act Of Congress 60 a committee
chosen by the club
what both the club and the expo
sitl9n committee are most anxious
TO avoid 10 any litigation on the
part OF eny owner OF shore lands,
as that would result ~ long
enough delay ~ the final appraisal
ard sale Of the shore lands 60 SER
inusly endanEer the success OF the
exposition.
The committee win 20 10 Olympia
Monday or Tuesday and try 90 have
the proposed bill passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Ala Patterson died NJ the Prov.
idenca hospital yesterday afternoon
Of tubercalnr troubles hlla body h
being held FOR shipment By tintior'
worth 4 Soma. The body OF his
brother William n Patterson. who
died Ia Tits cltY last January OF
apoplexy. IL being held at Mime
apolis awaiting the arrival OF that
ct Ala Patterson. when both fune'
rails win DO held A brother. John
" Patterson. residing at 5id Third
avenue West. viii accompany the
remains 10 Minneapolis as soon a.
the railroads viii permit.
The body OF Mrs Louise Weiss,
who died AZ Columbia city Fvbru'
AIRY { Was crcmated this afternoon
az the Mt Pleasant crcinatoFY.
Mra Fannie NleH age 20 years.
OF wapatA. Wash. died yesterday
afternoon and the body was shipped
"a flatiefworth G son for burial
here. She was the wife OF J. v.
Nels.
G. ]. Ernst. ake 81 years. a ~.
tired business man. died at the fam.
ily home. tit Valley g.. last niKht
OF tubercuiar Troubles The re-.
mains we're taken 90 nuilerporth a
Soma MF Ernst leaves a widow
and nlns childFen
Mrs Lacy shelton Hartley. AGED
"a. wlfe of the late f0ha n Hart.
ley. Of Southampton. New nrans.
wick. died this morning at the resi.
dence Of her daughter. Mrs u ,.
I.onkafAff. i7ii 1eth avenue
Mrs Hartley has lived Ia Seattle
since 1880. and leaves four dAagh-
tsra. The funeral services viii be
held on Monday from the lsonusY.
Watson undertaking pariofs. with
intsrmant In Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
FERRY CLOCK ACTIVE;
FRISCO HAPPY

tsesstle Stars Exclusive ssrsios.l
sAN FRANCISCO. Fob. p--aan
Franciseans are beginning To feel a.
nome again. The great ferry clock
tower. which was 80 badly shaken
bl the earthquake that a had 10 be
rebuilt, IL now completed
The clock tower IL the one tspl
cal landmark Ia san Francisco. ny
day it can be seen BY the thous
ands Of pedestrians In Market st.,
and BY night u tells the time 20 tho
sailors ON the bay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
SEATTLE WOMAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

crack % = shot and the crash OF a
bullet az Il vas embedded In the
opposite vail of the room after
whizxing By the two women.
Greatly startled. tho women I'm.
ulediateiy made an Investigation
and found that the leadan missile
had fisst struck the leg % q table
that stood directly in line with the
position 10 which Airs. Aoeelcy had
bcea standing.
Much mystery surrounds the AZ.
fair. a. Il = the accund ccrurrcnce
ut a ~lmilaf nature within two
weeks In that nelrhbofhcod. Sever
nj people state that the shot vas
fired By a boz. declaring that theY
saw a youth Naik into the yard, lie.
iibesateiy point q weapon toward
the window and fire
MI Moaelsy saa acquainted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

Ballard itey u. 4. Thompson.
pastor. Il a m. "A River ~ Oraesi .
: 30 .. m. That Ye May Know
FIRST Fourth nv and Spring ST.
Rev. ~ a. Matthews. u. D., pastor
II q. m, THE Magnetism OF Oppor-
tuniiys" 4 D. m, "koeisty'e Grimes
Due 20 Diseased Nervous System
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Broadway and Columbia at.-Hev.
). NJ. Wilson. pastor. Topics. THE
Sovereign God Of Israel" The Oris
gin OF Sin and Righteousness
Honest 10y" Annual Congregation
al meeting Tuesday night Young
Peoples Valentine Social Weanes-
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
Church Notes.

Rev. W. H. W. Hsea announces
that the services Of the FIRST Meth
odist church viii be held IN the
Grand opera house Sunday morning
al n O'Clock. Subject. "The Great
Southern Problem"
Special preaching services are be-
ing held each evening this week In
the W0oala nd Park Presbyterian
church. corner Dayton av. and Six
ty-thlfd ~. North. Rev. W o.
Forbes 81 Portland preaching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
salvation AEnY.

AZ Seattle No. I corps. ,'>snss n
Washington IT. and F1fth ay., the
meetings viii be as follows Sunday.
II a. m. holiness meeiing l 3. m.
Sunday school 3 b. m. free and
easy 3 .. IA. v. y. L. s O. m a
farewell meeting 10 adJutapt and
Mrs. braun welcome to Starr Cap
tain CowHn. This meeting viii be
conducted BY Mai. Waite y. o. ad-
tutant A. d. hioate. corps com
nandsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

.svrtA Feb s-Much am"He.
~ been caused here by the
~A.eh has apparently been
~. ~ ID Seattle over what i
49, Y q thero az the sVot'crill
<s'''ss . islllnK The l.ske Vnion and
> y, .,.,n shora lands with dirt
t'~ s,s'a the Lake Washingten
~ eelllv ~ the way, which
-. sxlsssaes ~ the records OF
2 s,.lssase MOI i At all likely
? =, ~ I.ess sarrOundlns The matter
7. y,ssay IL last week while the
~ .sve vas In the 1aai thrues
s.is>rsnx the AN,r bills Nj
VII rsvlsed from certain In.
$50 n.rtlra At Seattle Two
\ ! blll drawn there and pro
,ssi me state laad commis.
~lxht eater into = contract
- ursan % tili in the shore
Lakes Washington and
80 i,r.n art removed from the
4, ~ slsewherr. on terms similar
J 49, provided IN the ialaulsoas
.'.s,s nader which the tldclands
Z s-..,,s are hesug fiiied By the
-. 4 Iake WASHINGTON Water
s.,snsns. ana writing all the
-. X tie old blil ia the new
cswfslly Hidden Joker.
msn nnlnfogmea Of the IN.
80. Il tie act which made the
s-,s 4 Lake Washington Water
= epmezny and rs contract pos
e .s1 10 the difficulties and
- rhgch have arisen under
=. nsasnrs the true nature 81 the
4 ..cpesed might not have Rp
go ID it, faee ana Ia the hands
Z ~ q nan Il might have been
..,3essa Has Mr. Cotterill saw
/. 4, proposed nseasure. a. he l.
sxs.>s q having expressed Il. A
srrsr about nine feet high - he
..-..s hiA the measure away To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

Three Great Thoughts Tao Q. M.
a Closed Door" Y. T. b. g. y. ]
. m. Thursday.
Prospect East Prospect e. and
TwsHtleth av North. 8 80 .. m.
Sunday school. Joseph =. weter SUI
pefinfsndent. 7s0 .. m. worship.
sermon by Rev. Z. ". Gale on Bar
nabas~
YeenEHtown--s .. m. Sunday
school. 7 30 o m. praise service.
Y. NJ. G. A. speakers
South Alkl--Hehool house, 10 Is
q. IA. sunday school ilis. wof-
ship. sermon By Rev. &. a. oais on
Life
0llvet-- Winter st and Pipeline.
10 a. m. Sunday school; IL. w0r-
ship. sermon b. Rev. Rufus W.
Fletcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
splrltuallst.

First Society Knights Of Pythias
hall. FIRST av near pike St. Harfi-
son y. Barrett, speaker test and
healing circles. $40 .. m; 3 y. ~,
Abraham Iincoln." .. m. THE
Value Of Hpirituaiism Platform
messages after the evening dis
course by Mrs. Minnie Jennings.
Labor Temple. University ~ and
sixth av.; Mrs Edith z. Cobb, paH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

chfistian-~sis James at George
g. coopftdsf. pastor. Residence sos
Eleventh av. Rev. q. ~ Davis Of
uestou. Mass. secretary % the
American Advent Mission society.
VIII speak Rt III q. VA. at tbe fret
church no services ia the evening.
bot a union ssfsies with the Sec
ana Advent al University place. cor
nsf Eleventh and Purity seventh.
whsrs Res. Davis will also speak II
D q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
s7nAv sQlLET BARELY MISS
a nR& !. G. MosELEY AT
ykSccysEE, wAsh.-lNvEs.
y,sArfos STARTED.

m uoe.fes. wite Of James =
znasAs. i4is NEnetcenth avenue.
u ssrruw escape FROM serious
azgr sn1 rrohab'e death AZ Wan.
z<<r. Nsxh. yesterday afternoon
"a ballet fired through The win.
- "a ruam In which she was
zasasnx Mrs. NoNelsy IL a dAngh.
= 4 lanes WakKener. ir. Of that
D sns vas VISITING the family.
TIA ufs Mo2esey and her
m1<r wers standing in the kitch.
I'D tks Aoass engaged IN eonver-
4.>x lAsy wsfe startled By the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

BoyiHton Avenue soyiHton Az.
and olive IT., Rev. w. y. Rimonds.
minister. II n. m. Political ana
Religious symbolism 81 Our Nation
al F1ag.s .. m, Abraham Lincoln
Tribune OF the People" IONS o.
Veterans and members Of other
patriotic societies In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
GEN. COTTERILL'S CANAL.
BILL PROVES A MYTH

With the narrow escape OF his wife
ny the star which received itn In.
formation from ita special GORE.
npondent al Vancouver Mrs. Nose.
Icy VIII return To- Seattle tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

rAG FERRY CLOCK.
Tick tock. said the Ferry clock.
Az Il ehimed away the hoaE Of
fhrre.
Watching the struggling crowds
below
Husryink klsher and thlthef and
fro,
The old clock maaed reminds
ecntiy.
Tick. took said the Ferry clock.
Twas a fierce old Jolt we had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

Rt Marks Madison a. and
broadway, Rev }. 7. ID. Liwfd,
rector. annual Sunday school mis-
alonary rally Sunday ~ .. M
organ recital az p m; n a. m.
The Spiritual Athletei" 8 y. m.
"ilagar In the Wilderness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

Theoaophicai Society seattls
lodge. 1890 SECOND ny.; .. N. lee
ture, THE Path to Liberation" ~
r. a. Barnes,
The New Thought society meets
IN Theosophicai hall, 1870 second
av.. at II a. m. Occult Symbolism"
BY w. =. Richardson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

Haven Corner Howard Rv. and
John 81. y ~. Drake. pastor. II n.
M "fume Lemons From a Rack
Hlidden Field" Tao ., m. Some
Signs Required"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

tori D. m. conferences and mes
naaeni . =. m, lecture and mes
naFea.
l3ible Spiritual Hoeiety-@A. o. u.
w hall. ip1a First Az. Roy. l. Na-
CELL Foster. pastor Z .. m, confer
ence and circle, Good and Evil"
y. m. messages, "A Knock Al the
Door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

First Church Of ehrisi--si2 Sixth
m. subject. Soul"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
nnolnIlai-

Fourth av. and Pine at. walter
Thomas Milin. 40 .. m, Home,
Playground. Workshop and Mar
tyfdOm Of Childhood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

y. West viii speak on "The frog
fenn of MlhslonH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

Fifat-corusr Broadway ana East
olive sf Rsx A. l. Chapman, pas
tor. 70 40 q N, Ia the World
Growing BETTER to p N. Dr q.
BUFFALO ENGINES are a won
ierfnl production. Made for ell
kindn Of work Zee the new slow
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