davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22
MARIE SYNHORST
AkDJOHN KRAMER
WIN HcNoRs AT THE GREAT
cHAuTAuouA CONTEST.
DR.. BRISTOL pLEAsEs CROWDS.
His Sermon on Sunday Afternoon
Was An Inspiration to ALL
Mrs. Booth Dlighted Her
Hearers.
fFrom Mondays Daily

After fifteen consecutive sessions a
Iull in the Chautauqua program Moa.
day forenoon was enjoyed by botn
workers and patrons. The interest
manifest In the Enterprise has been
kept up better this year tnan ever
before ami the attendance az no att
traction has been small. Monday
morning was the first break in the
continued round of entertainments
and lectures since the opening of the
course Tuesday evening, and in the
afternoon with a brief prelude by Miss
King, DR.. Bristol again appeared be-
fore a goodly sized audience with his
lecture on brains"
Tonight, after the prelude by Miss
Killing, will appear the popular ali en-
pertaining crayon arti"- and clay mod.
eller of whom the Aurora CID Daily
News says: with his drawing board
and crayoas, modelling board and clay
ana the piano, ne is whole show in
himself, and his whole program is
without one Objectionable or dry
feature"
The Declamatory Contest.
Tuenty-three boys and girls parti-
cipated in the Chillrens' Declamatory
Contest which was the feature OF the
morning session Saturday, as three
out of the twenty-six entered contest
ants were absent The program last
ed until after one o'clock and although
interesting throughout considerable
enthusiasm was made manifest when
Miss Marie Synhorst, Of Leighton, and
Jon1ie Kramer, Of Beacon, were an.
nounced as the winners of the first
prises of SIS each.
The contestants were divided into
TWO classes A and B, those older than
fourteen and those between the ages
OF 9 and IA respectively. Considerable
money was divided into the numerous
handsome prizes with SIS, SO, IS, SO
and 81 in classes A, and SIS, $40, IS,
50 and 81 in class B.
Prof J. p Doijs and Mrs. L. E. Cor
lett were chosen to figure the rank OF
the cont astants from the figures given
by the judges VINO were as follows:
Prof Guido Stempel, Professor Of Or.
atory In the State University OF In
diana; S. J. Logan, of this city, form
erly Professor of Elocution in Law
renee University at Appleton. Wis,
and Miss Pearl Caldwell, Professor in
the High School at Buyablk, Man.
The decision of the judges was as
follows and the awarding of the sew
eral prizes cloJed the mornings ses-
sion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22
Class A.


LIST. Marie Synnorst, Leighton.
End. Aaferd Stout, New Sharon.
3rd. Ruth L. Hull, Beacon.
18th. Cecil Freeman, 0skaloosa.
5th. Opal Pettist, Oskaloosa.
Class B.
LIST. johnny Kramer, Beacon.
End. David Bryson.
Ord. James Hilleary, Evans.
4th. Margaret Dusenberry, Evans.
5th. Clar. Haines.
At the suggestion of Manager Som
erville, three cheers were given 10
the following who tried for the prizes
ami, although defeated, well deserve
at least favorable mention.
Class A.
list. Bette Kisor. of New Sharon.
End. Neva England, of West Des
Moines Township
3rd Gladys Jordan. of New Sharon.
Attn. Lucaie Moss. of Eddyville.
Glass 3.
1st. Helen Haines
End. Helen Stevens, of Garfield
Township.
Ord. Emma ]. Rempke of Black
Oaz Township.
4th. Thad A. Picken,of Cedar
5th. Harold Freeman, Of Oskaloosa,
r. r. No. 3.
9Th. Pauline Hoover, Oskaloosa.
7th. Wayne Ahrens. OF Fremont.
sth. Helen Hanna, OF Lacey.
sth. Ethel c. Chew, of Barnes City.
The Farmers Day Program.
Saturday was a record-breaker in
attendance at the Chautauqua. All
reserved seats were taken and the
platform and chairs filed before 2 o.
clock. The great throng were thrill
ed by the Heart Stories" Told by Mrs.
Maude Ballington Booth. The Board
Of directors were exceptionally fortu-
nate in being able to secure "The
Little Mother" as this is the only
Chautanqna lecture which she de-
liyers this searon. Mrs. Booth Is the
most beloved woman and the ablestI
orator In the land and she commands
the highesL price ever paid woman
lecturer She IL animate by deep
conviction. high purpose All burning
earnestness. Her soft. sweet voice.
with Its message OF love and good|
win TO all men. has bcea borne srou1d|
the entire world. Every cent of herI
money is given to further the work
OF prison reform.
MIS-. Booth is an optlmist
Instead Of becoming pessimist.
Mrs Booths work within the prison.
wallis gives her a larger and betterl
faith In mankind In spite Of what
phrenologisss ami criminologist may,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22

Iowa's fifty-third state Fair win be-
gin August 49,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22
ADDITIONAL WANTS.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, are the
sole agents for the Western Farm
Land Company Of Chicago, Illinois,
for Oskaloosa, Pella and yicility,
selling lands in Sherman and Dali
lam counties in the Panhandle of
Texas. Excursions are run every
two weeks in private car owned aad
operated by the Company,which fur
nlshes first-class accommodations
in every respect. All inquiries adj
dressed as follows will receive
prompt attention. Paul Synhorst,
Leighton, Iowa. Phone "A u, oska.
loosa Line. Phone Sc @, Pella Line.
Or w. P. Sandusky. Hartford, Okla
homa, Via Texnoma. All titles guar
anteed perfect or no sale. soft
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22

FOR SALE.-Two full blooded Here
ford bulls. At bargain II taken
soon. c, w. Anderson, Lacey.
Phone II N. l&sstf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22

mode Of life IA the Totem Land,
the Land of Gold, and the Land Be-
yoad the Klonaike-over the Long
Dog Trail" Mr. Caldwell says that
he IL planning to nave Mr. eli Smith
ana his dog team accompany him on
his Chautauqua tour next year.
corkey Takes Hams Place.
Carter's Carolina Jubilee Singers
opened the afternoon program Friday
and, as usual, were enthusiastically
received
Col. H. w. Ham, of Georgia, was to
have followed with his lecture, "Olj
Times in Dixie but he was delayed
and was unable to inform the Chau-
tauqua managers by telegraph on ac-
count OF the operators strike. They
supposed he would not be present a2d
at Rev Soneryilles urgent request.
Rev. Alex. Corkey delivered the adj
dress which Ge was to have given
next Tuesday on the subject, The
Truth About ireland, the Land OF the
Shilialah and the Shamrock" fS
Many people had come long lis
taaces for the purpose of heari1g Col.
Ham and were very much disappointed
at mis- non-appearance. But in spite
of the fact thar he appeared under
such embarrassing circumstances, Mr..
Corkey greatly interested mis- audi
ence and soon made them forget tnei.
disappointment. He said in part as
follows: j. a.
"America Is rightly interested IN
this little island, for In the course OF
years some of Americas most valu-
able imporcs have arrived from the
harbors of Ireland. These imports
have not been potatoes! for they eat
them all themselves. They have not
been snillalahs, for they use them all
also in their hltle friendly disputes
But these imports Of value have been
Irishmen. Since the beginning of our
national life the sons of Erin have
played no mean, part"
He then spoke of a few of the men
whose life blood helped to make Amer
lea what 1t n teday,--Anirew jackson
DIR. John Hall, of New York, Phil Sher
idan and VIM. Mckinley!
Irelandrs sons nave been leaders
honored and trusted--in every 7epart
ment of American life. W -
'Irelani's scenery is enhancing and
bewitching. Artists seek its shore fol
landscapes and gorgeous coloring.
America is Irelani over again to
the Irishman-only gralder, greater
more majestic. Here Eri1's sons take
root Here they stay for they DO love
it well-but they never forget yop
little isle across the sea with its
laughing brooks, clear river, purple
heath and green sward Oh which they
spent the happy days of childaoodj
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22

BARGAiN.--My Groom modern cot
tage on North Third street can be
bought at bargain If taken this
week. Chas. s. Walling. 45tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22
Me-. Booth Is bal optInlst.

INSTEAD OF becoming a pessimist.
Mrs Booths work Within the prison
wallis gives her a larger and better
faith In mankind. In spite Of what
phrenoIogists ant criminolosist may
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-22
Mr.. caldweiI's Lecture.

On account OF tine heavy rain the
crowd was slow in gathering Friday
night, but before the lecture began
the tabernacle was fairly wen filled.
The old but well-lovei songs, Annie
Laurie" Comm Thru the Rye" an
Dixie Land" were sung by Mrs. Snef-
field in her sweet way and they pleas
ed the audience better thaA- other
kind of songs could have done.
Hon. John F.Lacey in introducing
the speaker, Mr., Frank Caldwell, re.
ferred to the fact that he nai first net
him at Skagway in 1905.
Ar. Caldwell nad been visitor at
the Chautauqua all day and he said
that one thing had strongly impress
ell hint was the scene OF negroes
and an freshman occupying the plat
form at the same time and then after
pralsing the Jubilee. Singers, he said
that II was mucn more eieyating to
treat the negroes well and listen 70
such sweet singing than 10 hear the
ISLANDERS OF a Tillman.
The lecture was interesting from
beginning 10 end and among the more
than 200 beautiful stereopticoa views
there were pictures taken while
north Of the Arctic Circle AMI some
Of them by the light OF the midnight
sun. His lecture was filed with in
teresing facts and descriptions OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
NEW STYLED AIRSHIP
ALL READY TO SAIL

expected TO give the bag its dirigi-
buity. -Four engines drive the pro-
pollers. which are eight feet I'm diam
eter and have twenty-four-ineh
blades.
And within the ship are rooms
which the inventor has supplied
with nautical names. Two coming
towers az both apoxes OF the air
ship serve for the '1ookouts." who
also operate the engines that drive
the two oud propcllcrs. Al the
base Of each cone are two engine
rooms. wherein are the engines and
the men who control the two sets
OF prnpollers on the sides OF tho
machine. Amidships is the main
cabin which is connected with tho
engine room by narrow passage
ways. All these rooms are CONF
partments within the outer frame
OF the ship. partitioned off from tho
heart Of the balloon. which con-
tains the hydrogen gas. tele-
phone system connects all the sta
tons with the main cabin"
Where Toliver came from. where
he secured the fortune required TO
build the ship are all deep mys-
tories to the natives Of Pleasanton.
lie moved into the canyon three
miles from Pleasanton seven years
ago. He made few aeaualntauees,
and had worked increasingly for
five years before anyone knew what
rs Was about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

Although the threatened lockout
Of ali men employed by the mem.
bsFn n the Master builders assoc
eiatlan an probably take place To-
mnfrow morning. throwing nontr
s.eee Fnea out Of employment. the
Indications are that there VII be
no protractef battle between the
master builtefs and the HuiitinE
Trades eouncii
Tbs signing ~ = two years agree.
nssnt between the Master builders
association ana fhe uniana ~ili be
contaminated before the end - the
week. regardless Of the loeksat bY
the master builasFa
Will gs ae Trouhls.
The eeafimeat IN isssf circles
seems 10 ~ against anY lnterrup.
ton IN bnildinx epsfatiSua aishooaA
thn unions have no Intention ~
abandoning the sale % o. PER daY
for caesfete mixers which ia the
emily hons % coutenti0n Ia the waEs
sr8ie. Thsy helists that the CON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
ART EXHIBIT IS
OPENED

The Arts and Crafts exhibit prob
ably the most remarkable collection
aud Krunplng 81 the work Of local
artists set seen In thla city. waa
opened TO the public at o'clock
this afternoon at 1886 Second Az.
The exhibit covers a very wtde
range on paintings, water colara.
miniatures. pen and lnk drawings.
and tapestries are hteled BY fine
examples Of beaten copper work.
wood carving. needle art. bead and
lniAid work. and Japanese lacquern.
Photography Is also represented
A. viii b. the case on each
iay that the exhibit viii be open.
musical program will be given.
the apeninE numbers being rend'
erred b. the teachers and pupils of
she Columbia college % music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
NEW STYLED AiRsHIP.

make the initial ascent with me,
that my idea Is right For seven
long years my assistants and have
worked secretly In this canyon,
keeping an armed watch over the
ship day and night 20 hold OFF the
spies To-day practically no one
knows me. but tomorrow my name
win be on every ones lips. My ship
viii fly Ike a bird"
Then the Inventors wife. a cour-
ageoua. bright hope in her eyes.
spoke up:
I'VE have worked side by side
on the great car" she said. Every
stitch in the b.s00 yards OF ponEee
was made By my fingers. My hus-
bands dreams have been my dreams.
We will succeed or fail together.
when the ship sails IL will carry
me with a."
Toiiver's airship II cigar shaped.
with the propelling mcchanisms
and statcrooms" on the inside OF
the pongee bag. instead OF being at
tachcd to a frame suspended from
the bag. II measures 2ab feet in
length. with "A diameter of 40 feet
The frame Is built OF $4,000 feet Of
aluminium, made In sections The
$500 yards Of pongeo that cover the
frame have been covered with n
preparation 10 make Il alright and
durable.
Six propollers that project from
the ends and sides Of the ship are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
EVELYN'S AFFIDAVIT IS
| READ TODAY in COURT

hands Frasped rawhlae whip. lie
seized hold Of men and threw me
en- the bed. When Attempted 70
scream Thaw placed his fingers In
my Mouth and tried 10 choke me.
"Ho inflicted severe blows vita
the whip upon me. cutting ana
bruislnK me begged Of him 10
desiat. but he refused.
81 shouted and cried.
"'He stopped for a minute Ia
rest. then renewed the attack No
one seemed 20 have heard my
screams for help The servants
we're NJ the other end 81 the castle.
The following morning ThaW
administered another caatigetion
similar 20 the DAY previous.
swooned. and II was a long time
before | recovered
"'Thaw left me in a frightful con.
dltion. and n was three weeks be.
fore I could leave my bed. When
I recovered ThaW took me 90 a
place on the boundary between
Italy and Austria. then to Santa
Maria. Switzerland.
1.-THE morning after our arrival
at the latter place. Tor some re.
mark. Thaw took me into n room
and beat me over my hips with a
rattan until screamed. Then Thaw
stuck his fingers into ny mouth.
'Thaw never attempted to make
tho slightest excuse, or say what
provoked HIS assaults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
HOLD-UP METHODS TO
GET GRAFT FRANCHISE
FAVOR BILLS
PASSAGE

The mayor. city council and CITY
attorney - West Seattle viii at
tend the meeting Of the Seattle
city conseil this evening to cndeav.
or 20 act that body TO adopt Tcso
luton urKing Gov Mead 20 approve
the new Law which authorizes cities
n the first class 90 sell It's surplus
water TO surrounding suburban
towns. Owing TO rumors that have
been afioat the weat aide suburb
IA afraid that the opposite action
.sfwhf - taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
flatenent Made to Abe Hummel Is Admitted and
Read by Jerome-Tells Of European Trip With
Nav Going Into All Details--State Rests in
RtbuttaL

Thaw IN the supreme court. city
and county Of New York
Evelyn Sesblt being first duly
sworn says; I reside at the savoy
hotel Ny age IL IS For months
previous 20 June. 1903 had been NJ
Dr Bulls hospital, where was
operated upon in June. 1903 for
appendicitis then went to
Europe Nith my mother at the re-
quest Of II X Thaw.
Mother and took apartments
At the Hotel France. travelled 20
Bonlogne. France. accompanied b
Mr. Thaw. Once Thaw returned TO
London and mother and remained
At the hotel for three weeks, Thaw
writing number Of letters.
"sThaw returned to Boulogue and
took mother and myself back to
Paris and left two weeks after, go
ing 10 London Thaw lived In the
same hotel for awhile. then moved.
4 went with Thaw 70 Amster-
dam. I was 81 the whole period.
Thaw aud ! travelled through Dutch
Holland. then To Munich. then
through Bavaria 20 Australian
Tyrol
During all this time Thaw and
/ we're known as man and vile
under the name Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deilia
AFTER five or SIX weeks Thaw
rented n castle known Ms 'Schloss
Kaizonsteln. half way up an iso-
lated mountain. There we're ser
wants there and a room was assign
Cd 10 me for my personal use.
The first night I was very
llred and vent 70 bed right alter
dinner In the morning J was
awakened BY Thaw's knocking at
the door. asking mo 20 breakfast
Tie said the coffee was getting
cold
~ hastily d0nned my bath robe
and slippers and went and sat down
with Thaw.
after breakfast Thaw called me
into @ room and without any pro
vocation srasped me BY the throat
tore the robe from me, leaving me
nude except for my slippers.
"T saw BY his face that he was
I'm n terribly excited condition
"fns eyes were giaring. HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

FEATURES OF ToLlvER's AIR.
SHIP.
Cost. $4,000.
Time in building, seven years.
style, cigar shaped.
Motive power, gas
Weight, 100 pounds.
Length, 225 feet.
Diameter, 40 feet.
Carrying capacity, IS people.
Lifting power, 1880 pounds.
Il has sis propellers, driven BY
four gasoline engines.
II il divided into compartments
including "eonniua towers" for
iookouts, fore and aft. Telephones
.onneot the different departments,
II is TO sail this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

the annexation ~ any suburbs t.
the city uuiil u Eats a te-year fran
chisr e thsir streets
Hugh A. Taff. attorney for tn
seattle Electric company Mark u
Lo~d. Sc chief engineer. and Joseph
~ Lakes. iis superintendent of iiKhi
ana pssNer. have been busy recently
telling ne people 81 West Seattle
particularly fts city council. that The
eompanx has unlimited capacity fat
furnishing power and electricity
and detsesatiuK the ability Of thz
Seattle lighting department along
the aanae line.
Yet during the recent heavt
storms The Seattle Electric com
panf'H plant broke down entire
ard for several days little II an
Hight Wss Furnished 90 ltH customers
while ia street ear system was fur
nished tna necessary power b
steam. until the city lighting pian
kindiy rafno 70 he assistance.
From Nov fs. 1900. the day after
the ffraf heavy storm. until ian. 81
1907. the city lighting plant fur
niahed The Seattle Electric company
with $4,000 klioNats o. electricity
This vas transmitted through the
Eeaitis~Tncorna Power company's
Wircs. the bill foF this amounting 70
f1Ta. ard has not yet been Paid
Vet this company promises 60 fur
nish uulimitcd supplies 10 outside
munici paiities.
Thonas ". MaeMahon. city attor-
ney OF West Seattle, anea kinK o. the
application for the franchise. said
I'VE were elected on an annexa :
tlou ticket No franchise viii Be
willingly given by the present citz
council 70 the Seattle Electric com
pnny. or any other corporation.
The veto of the governor Of tn
Coles bnl authorizing the sale q
water ana electricity by eitiee Of tn
first claas. all force rs into thu
hands Of private corporations. Thif
IL the feasnn for the strong oppo-
altion "a that bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
BUILDING LOCKOUT TO
LAST BUT A FEW DAYS

master huiidsfu viii be taken up and
fonssaenea, withput regard 70 tins
iecknnt mhirh viii then be In force.
A conservative COMMITTEES VIII be
appointed 20 deal with the commit.
tee of the Master builders asHoeia :
tiam and affect an afnieahle agree.
merit
The Master Builders association
held > nseetlua fhis afternoon ct
4 20 e aenssast tbs beginning o. the
lookout tnnaoFruw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
. 5000 tt.++++++ !.

Geo. A. Virtue. press representa-
tive OF the Christian Endoavor con.
vention committee. viii name to.
day the three judges who are 10
award the $50 prize for the best
poster design for the convention s
advertising
The monthly meeting OF the ex.
ecutive committee Of the Christian
Endeayorers viii be held Tuesday
evening in the First Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
Master Builders Will Shut Out 5000 Union Men
Tomorrow. But Labor Is Willing to Sign Agree
ment-will Not Be Hurried by Contractors Act

tfaetoFs viii waive this paint rather
than cause a continued ntru9Fir
which wouid tte ap the building IN
dustry e the city
The threat of the iaekeut - to-
u,prroN aions prevents al is1msfil-
ate settlement The building trades
uniona are willing 60 sign 4 two
years agreement but A not desire
10 % ~ under apparent easspulsiuu
frum lhe contractors Last Soysfn-
ber they proposed a taFnn reata
agreement. hut 81 that tifse the eaa=
tractors refused 70 align. Sow that
the contractors are seeking an
agreement and arr taking shr az
Efessixe 10 secure ere. thr uniuna
are inclined 20 take thsir onn time
10 sign
laeksut Net Considered.
The matter wiil cvfne properly be-
fore me executive eumuitsse % The
Building Trades council "Wednesday
uiEht. In iss regular order the twa
vsafn' AaYeetn@af pseraniti0a ~ The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
vALuABLEs FOUND

A yuanx sold mine vas revealed
90 the Seattle Tacoma steamer
Flyer vhen carpenters began the
work a r~nodelins the upper cabin
a the beat.
Newspapers dating &c far back
a. ikas. gold chains. diamond riuga.
plaip ha4a rtnEa. scarf pine. poches
bpuoka iaosh empty and partially IN
Ell. f-e<kat knives. fountain pens.
aose haoks and \ general eonTiota
ernGiun uf trinkutn were the things
that ehHA0d the finnkien. walters.
carpgnlsrs and pAintafs % care
fully ioek over The DIRT aud peanut
ehelta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

Advieea from Eureka. Cal. today
state that Capt A. n. Plllsbury. Of
the San Francisco board OF I'm
derwritera, Capt. Boyd and q.
Abrahamson. a deep sea diver, have
made a close survey Of the wreck
81 the steamer Corona and have de-
termiued that the Marine Under
writer's can save several thousands
Of dollars by aaivlng the wreck. The
contract for building a treatle 90 the
wreck from the shore. 80 aH TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
To ARREST GILLIAN

Mr.. Macintosh received the
transcript 81 the testimony AZ the
e0ronefn inquest this morning. bat
the usual rush u Monday morning
callers prevented him from pre-.
pairing tho complaint for fillng IN
the superior court ON which the ar
rest wili be- made
Late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. che complaint charging
Gilman with granddaughter. viii be
filed. aud the sheriff will make the
arrest Glllham. Who II expecting
arrest. Niil have bondsmen ready
and will undoubtedly be released
from custody under bond aa soon
an he IL bronght into court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
CORONA TO BE SALVED

hoist the engines and boilers wa.
yesterday awarded 20 the Mercer
Fraser company.
The underwriters have nireads
fastened a cnble on the ship and nrs
taking her freight ashore over tht
cable The ship lies inside OF d
reef NJ fhe entrance of Eureka bay
and the proposed trestie work Is tht
only way by which tho undorwrit
ers can Have the boilers The ahif
IL gradually Striking IN the sand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

A test of the city's hospitality
win be made this week when the
ZONES OF Seattle are visited by the
100 canvaHsera Of the Christian En-.
ieavor society 20 find room aud
board accommodations for the 60.
300 delegates expected in this city
AZ the convention In July.
The entertainment committee u
lsking that each delegate housed
be allowed 90 pay 50 cents Tor his
room. ana Is cents a meal