davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

Pauihamus az sumner. ana which
has ALREADY PASSED the upper house
nf the legislature.
This organization Il made up q
the men engaged IN Seattle in the
wholesale commission business. A
committee was appointed from the
iosal commission men O. SO To-
olympia when the proposed meas
ure comes up before the COMMITTEES
ia the house 10 present its obise-
lions Secretary Charles y frasch
af tho association. made a trip 90
the state capital yesterday 20 sound
the members OF the senate on the
measure. The committee named II
made up ~ G ". Chamberlain, ".
Hiselow. a. J. MiEnsso and Frank
IA hDeifF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

Girls Drawers i2,se ard isc
Drawers. made ~ good quality u
muslin. cluster Of 8 fine tacks. hem.
stitched hem; regular value Csc.
sfres ? 10 years White Fair price.
l2i4c. 10 to "a. i5c.
oIris Drawers fse, Worth 7se
Drawers. excellent quality. 7.lneh
hemsiitched ruffle. sizes I 70 u
years. regular value 29c. White
Fair price. Ice.
Girls Gowns SOC, Worth T5e
Night Gowns. made Of nalnsook.
neck and sleeves trimmed with ruf.
fle Of fine embroidery. sizes 4 60
y years. regular value 75c. White
Fair price. soc.
ciris' Dresses 500. Worth si.7s
Dresses. made % naIuaoak or
, French lawn. trimmed yokes. long
and short waist effects. sizes
months 70 years; regular value
$50 and si75. White Fair price.
si09.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
CORNER SOLD
FOR $4,000.

The Mallidis Machinery company
has purchased the northwest cor
nef Of Occidental hv. and King ut,
nlxlIa feet. from the Great North
ern railway for silL0oo The buyer
Intends Immediately to commence
the erection OF an cishtstofy brick
balldlng 60 be used for It's own
business,
The southeast double corner ~
Fourth aud Valley VAS sold yepiet
day hy the Washington Loan a
Trust company "a s. a keanan for
Sit The sale WAS made through
the office of GroEnr Me0reeor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
600 GAaLGs DANCED.

Tho annual ball Of the Fratcrnal
Order 81 KaElea. held IN Eagles
hall Last nisht, WAS the most sue
eeaafni ever Hiven by the order
over COO Easles tripped the light
fantastic until TIE Foostefa began
O. eraW. Hvsry BODY expressed tho
opinion that thoy had bird OF
a time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

TACOMA. Feb. At the an.
nuai meeting Of the Children'a fus
dastfial horne the reports showed
e. chlldrrn In the house. OF which
is are girls aud e boys. ranging
from moutha 20 Is years Of
ffcera we're elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
noNg sUILogRs. ATTENTION.

Send soc ia Knapp i West. archi.
tects. $50 ColmAn building. for a
hook 81 plans for pretty homes, II
~ill save you muasY and tell you
how 20 build a good home cheap
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
| Invite Every Man,
Woman and Child
Here
Every Person of Seattle to
Eat With Me Tomorrow
at My Expense

It's ten 70 enc n vas Cd On
pel.sia siyiy getting N BIS Nek
NOT enough 70 cause yea pain. "
just enough 90 dgn your bfs's
rob you Of your vitality, usssf
your liver and 8eplele y9af nsrFs
force Maybe sou don't thirk g.
hut just Try one psck2gs 4 ~
Biscuit and see II thsf eat
change blues 70 A bright ehsfgT
rcd make the oli World ansi
iu a merry siee and pat viguf fst
yiiu Co your life again.
National Bank Preslfeni KintF
% Olean. y. +. had sinmath tree
bic 80 bad that be had % I've q
matted milk. and even that cssssa
him pain-he ate thrTe bscaiz
and went 60 eating bis afAls-
sounds like : miracle. Wed !
have Ar. kinners own letter y
that effect
" q. Roach. Of HoraellfrilH
~ Y says he hadn't ben sals 3
WORK for several years-,fAs az
pepsiR 20 had-after eAsinf 9
Biscuit two weeks he got . y
viiion and went 70 wers. says 7
can eat anything now ara ifiH
upiop This Is Only two q haf
drcdA
Mr.. nyspepiic. have YOU tsn
heard ~ the wonderful blsitA
that talks that really tells =.
Itself what il can ao-ihsis
Meals fave minutes 2fter -
eat il the biscuit begins to unle@
its virtues and ii viii By ana.
demonstration prove "a you n'sis
in regard 60 lfs merits IN zen ~
uiss than I could probably mas
you believe II I wrote and ~
vou ten books az lArse 81 "
dictionary. -,
n seems like 4 tfsam
sWsars Mr. Charles = besas..
Gave me relief In three nins'sa
avs Mr. ". II. cn;ien'ta
STOPPED my rain N tse -
ntrs suaars Mr joseph fsah'
man ,A.w
You may know some e ~.
people. or know somehow ~ ~
Knows their. III send YOU -
pirturcs and fun addresses y ~ ~
want them. 50 that you esa ~ \.
,nt All about my Biscuit ana -
won iers Il has wroughI -,
Probably yeu are nov th''. -.
whether all this can be srps ~. =,
az 1 viii seHd you aoso.a'.' ~.
one large zsc package o. my 4, N n.
peusia Biscuit and weles ,. ~.
chocolates. az once, ana - \, ~ -
prove what say pfcNlu's s.' ~
viii send ne cents " pas usa
cost Of postage. Cut ou' "''~
coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

CHEHAtIS. Feb "A we'll At
tended mcosinE Of business men Of
chehahs was held yesterday after
noon 10 consider matters relating
60 the state reform school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
PAULHAMUS BILL
OPPOSED

IRE Seattle Produce association
win oppose the proposed new eefn-
mission bifl introduced by Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

The - a. Invitation that you
I'll tel Yeu shy.
I'm going 90 feed you On = food
ihat heirs digest All other foods.
a feed that stops The sharp fauEs
u aynpeps IN two minutes hy
the watch 80 swcnfN Mr.. Henry
Gray and many others.
A food that made Assistant
Postmaster Estes feel IKE a g.
yesr-old tn a clover pasture
A food that makes brains IN five
hours and blood In -four.
A highly nutritious. stamachic
feed. made from the pineapple.
and the uawpaw melon. figs
oranges celery. and feW ether
good things fuv the nerves, sium-
ach aud bowels
You may b. starving your blood
ard brain To- the midst Of plenty.
II lent how much rau eat that
counts. bat irs how you digest the
food you eat
You can't act steam out - wa
ter without fire; you cant set
brain pow'er. nerve force and
hlead rorpuscleu out Of food with
out digestion.
Thausa nas lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why
They think they need a tonic.
vacation or n change o. scenery.
But they don't It's old indigfE-
ton that's the matter With them.
and Elk days use OF nay Biscuit
VIII prove a.
They don't set the strength ont
OF their food It's like running
corn through a miil with the roli-
era too wide apart: the corn goes
through, bat the mill doesn't
grind
pont think you must have a
pain 10 have Indigestion.
Lack Of flesh. too much fat
pimpies. hioiohcs. saiiuw come
picxion. lack Of nerve force im-
puverished blood. insomnia. head
aches. weak brain power. may an
be due to a faulty digestive proc
cess either IN the stomach or
bowels
Eat my Biscuit along with your
other food for a week and find ont
how your digestive organs are
working n the Biscuit helps YOU
greatly. gives you more force.
strength and brain power you
may set "a down that your stom
ach. liver and bowels were doing
their duty
only yesterday your head may
have felt duil ana heavy you had
the blues" were cross. nervous
o. irritable. everything seemed
.Ha|.H
tell why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY
HAS BEER INCORPORATED

Articles % incorporation 81 the
Seattle. cheian q SPOKANE Railway
company has been f1sd with ihr
secretary u state, The offices of
the company are 10 be At Seattle,
with branches az Spokane. snohom-
ish and Nes York. city The COM
pany IL Incorporated Win an sns
thetinea capital rseek - tif.oee,eeo
Tha trustees are Charles " Aesh'
ef ana q. /. stevens Of Ss~ forh
Marx p Msndenhali and 5ehn w
Ffy. Of Spokane i. p Carroll,
Ffanets n. Carroll Charles a. liar
foa. c. 81 Cochran EilloEt gslhufn
and R wright. II suahemish, and
n 81 gungdon. ~ Suite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

Girls skirts soc. Worth ne
Skirts with waists. made Of soft
finish eamhflc. sizes I ia 3 years.
regular value sc. white Fair
price. iac
Girls skirts sse. wersh see
Skirts With waists. made Of fine
nainaook. deep hsmstitched hess o.
trimmed with nsrroe fnffls. edged
with laoo; regular value SIC. White
Fair price. asc
Girls Gowns use. Worth SOC
Night Gowns made Of good mus.
lin, tucked yoke. aire 4 years only.
regular value Soc White Fair
price. ahe
oslnpss 500. Worth 10 sf75
Galmpes. made % fine Lawn.
handsomely trimmed with lace and
feather stitching. cluster of fine
tucka 10 between neck ahd sleeves.
edged with isco and beading. with
ribbon drawn through. sizes i to ~
years. regular value fik0 and
ti.7s White Fair price. ti0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
Misses and Children's Muslinwear

Underwear shaped according each the This
is
quote
a lew leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

Klein. the shoemaker. 7iT James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
rp.ls 10 ihvssroRy rtas At
kosLGR q CHASSIS

p. spont forget the Charity Bali for benefit
abe orphanaae viii be Monday evening. Feb fith
Chrstsnsens Broadway Hall deserves the
child In the city Of seaie-hsesess the
essds 90 for the benefit Of the orphans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
IL
White Fair Starts
on the HOmeStretch

Every the standard os
beginning nedianced undeothe
long they hadn't safely tucked the resssi These will b
breaches
toroi
years repea,
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
NEW MINING MIDAS
RESEMBLES BRYAN
Meets Commoner, Who Says
His Features Aren't Copy
righted Nor Yet Patented.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-"Death Valleys
good enough for ME" commented Bob
Johnston. former Indian scout and min
ing partner Of Lucky" Baldwin, as
his broad snlile and 20 pounds IooIaed
from the Wall Street subway exit But
I'm not knocking. I've gained twenty
five pounds since l left the desert. Take
* from me. table d'hote dinners beat
baked beans and stewed lizards
This newest California Midas attract
ed admiration from the messenger boys
as he strode through the financial dis
trict, clad in h:s "store clothes" with
blue flannel shirt, flowing tie, and big
sOIlbrero.
You ought 10 see skiddo city he
continued: ITS immense. Got twelve
hundred population. 1 bought a big
touring car In Chicago. They are great
for desert travel. 1 want 10 purchase
a couple OF camels, too, for long dis
tance travel and carrying baggage.
" 0nder II there &1y 10 be .Ad here?
We stumbled onto some n tTate de-
posts IN Death Valley tina experts
pronounce equal to any Of the Chill
possessions"
With his wife. "Plucky," a niece OK
Lucky Baldwin, Mr. Johnston ar
rived ana went 10 tie Victoria Hotel
Yesterday. There he met William Jen-
ianSs BrJan. Mr. Bryan has been re-
peatedIy told how much he resembled
the Funeral Mountain magnate.
When asked If Mr- Bryan resented
reference TO facial resemblance, Sir.
Johnston said: He told me not 10 feel
discouraged about II. He said II I could
ieel content 70 carry around his fCa-
lures, ne dld not mind bit"
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
MYSTERIOUS HEIRS
CLAIM $4,000
Globe Trotter Dies and Viii
Has Not Been Found.
Sensation Promised.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2e.-with an
ney for Mrs. John T. Neal. OF 3O1i Arch
street. said that there would be Gensa-
tional developments IN a few days in
the contest for the fortune left by Ira
II. Brown, who died on wednesday
A traveller IN remote parts OF the
world, an adventurer and soldier OF
fortune, Brown was not known To have
a relative tn the world. He was a fluent
and entertaining talker, and. while he
frequently told OF bis travels. he never
mentioned his personal affairs.
When IN philadelphia, which he called
his home, he lived with Mr.. and Mrs
". 3. Miller. Of Devon Mrs. Miller
took charge Of his effects Immediately
after the funeral
Now Mr. and Mrs John f. Neal, who
keep a boarding house in Arch street
assert that Browns property belongs 10
them. that he had willed II 20 them
The will has not been produced, but II
is believed to be IN one of the banks IN
which Brown had deposits. Ine value
Of his estate is estimated at xl5-9U-
Brown Is said 20 have been married
and divorced. Inquiry OF Mrs. Meals
lawyer, as 70 the relationship between
her and Brown brought out tic state
ment that he was Tot ready to diYulgS
the history Of Browns life, but tnaJ IN
a few days he would spring sensation
on the public and prove his client
right To the estate.
the Mnlers are holding the personal
effects. which include diamond ring
valued at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
AFRAID TO MEET WIFE
WITHOUT THE UMBRELLA

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-With & woe
begone expression OF face, William F
Miller, Of 500 Columbia avenue, New
Haven, presented himself before Lien
tenant Mckinney. at the OAK street
station. last evening, and explained that
he had Just lost a beautiful pearI-har.-
died Umbrella, a gift from his wife. In
a Park row saloon
III i should return without thar nm
brella," he said, my wife would turn
me out OF the house and insist Thai I
had given II TO some one down here in
New York"
miller. as he st5od in front OF the
desk, was lingering q small but ezpcn-
siVe gold watch, ladies' size.
You'd better be careful. said the
lieutenant, you'll be-losing that watch,
next thing you know"
The words were scarcely spoken when
the man dropped the watch TO the floor,
smashing II 10 pieces.
The second accident of the evening
was too much for the nervous and fear
ful husband, and he rushed out deciar-
ing that he was hOOdOOed-
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
is UNFAIR, F"
DECLARES THE c. |. i.

The Central Labor Union last night
refused the request of the Theatrical
Alliance. an organization OF theatrical
employees. to remove from the unfair
list a washington theater which was
erected by ncnunion labor
The management of the house recog-
nizes union labor. pays the scale, and
leases the house, and had nothing to
do with its erection by nonunlon labor.
it is said.
The decision Of the Central Labor
Union means that union musicians,
scene shifters, and other union eru-
plOyes OF the theater have no right 10
remain IN the building boycotted b. or
ganiZed labCr. II is more than prob
able that the unions working In the
house viii refuse to leave.
The special committee 10 solicit funds
for the striking commercial telegraph
ers reported that over 500 had been
contributed by local organizations dur
ing TIE week.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
CLAIM AGAINST NAVY
INTERESTS OFFICERS

naval officers are much interested IN
t-le claim which the Navy Department IS
discussing with the Comptroller OF the
Treasury which may have great bearing
on their expense accounts I'm future
It Is that of Capt n. r. Usher. who. as
commanding officer of the St. Louis.
asked reimbursement Of expenses in
Cured by the entertainment Of some
Brazilian officers at Rio on July 4.
While the ST. Louis was At that Dort
the American naval officers we're the
recipients of much attention from the
Brazilian government and 1t was
deemed proper that tnis attention
should be recipTOcated Independence
Day.
II is claimed by the Navy Department
that this expense with the exception
OF wines and cigars should be met
out OF the appropriation for conrin-
genctes Of the Navy. u Is said there
is scme question being raised by the
accounting officers as 10 the legality
OF this claim.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
VEGETABLES
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Farmer Blake Has Discarded
Horses and Wagon for
Market Day Trip.

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct Z9.-
Charles Blake. who has a big produce
farm at Blake's Hill. near East Corn
wall, is as far ahead of other farmers
who come to Waterbury as a whizzing
automobile is of a creaking farm wagon.
On market day Blake does not hitch
his double team along "Hayjerk Row
in Exchange place like the other honest
argriculturists. He used to. He used
to reckon on two days for the long trip
from MS farm TO Waterbury and back;
at best a hard trip on the horses. And
II the roads were bad, why, jimminy
crickets, cash all hemlocks. Blake never
knew how long it would take him.
But now Blake has a big touring car.
He loads up the tOnneau with butter
and eggs and vegetables. he seats him
self on fine cushion instead Of on a
hard board, adjusts his goggles, seizes
the steering wheel and away ne goes:
speeding without a jolt hard enough TO
crack one Of the eggs. If he wanted,
Blake could run rings around the farm
ers' wagoGs he passes; the oIheF laIIh-
ers curse him feTVently.
Blake comes here with his produce az
least once a week and sometimes twice
He starts froln his farm IN the early
morning and covers The twenty-five
miles in about two and one-hGit houfs
He IS on his way home by noon ana
back or his farm in plenty Of time 70 DO
the evening chores.
Nr Blake calculates that he saves
ten days q year with his auto. Blake
enterprise has gladdened ali the Wealtny
Dsrsous around here who own autos, ana
they tell each other.
The other farmers viii have 70 buy
cars. and when they do-WelL there
won't be Lird-shot Whistllng about our
ears ar Tones stretched across the roads
TO wreck our machines
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
GIVES PHYSICIAN ALL,
HELPED HER WHEN SICK

BY the terms OF the viii OF AIeIende
II. Smith. filed for probate yesterday,
her entire estate is bequeathed TO Dr.
Edward +. Morse, in reference to whom
she says: when / was alone. sick and
in deepest sorrow and want. he came
forward and rendered his services. and
supplied my wants and relieved my dis
tress. and II is vita sincere gratitude
I make to him absolute In fee simple
this devise"
The will of David A. Chambers also
was fled for probate. To his three
children. T. Z. Chambers, Mary Cham
bers. and David Lawrence Chambers,
he beQueaths all stock owned by him
IN the Washington Gas Light Company.
snare and share alike. The remainder
of the estate is left TO his widow. Mrs
Elizabeth Keyser Chambers. who is
named as eXecutriX
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Am SoTTU to Rob
Your ChiId'S Bank;
Note of Burglar

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-"I have never
rc bbed a child before, but I'm not
working for the good Of nay health, and
! need the money just now However.
am sOrry to take the money. and you
may stake your life upon it that II ever
have $LZI 10 spare / shall return this
money. HARD-UF BURGLAR
This was the note which Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bonita found on the dining room
table OF their home at 80 Bank street.
Newark, y, J., when they came down
stairs yesterday morning.
An Investigation showed the thief took
S2027 IN all. The bank which contained
$l-27 was the property Of a three-year-
old daughter Of the couple. The other
SO was taken from a bureau drawer
in the dining room.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
AUTOS
MUST KEEP MOVING

BY an amendment 10 the police
regulations sightseeing automobiles
having seating capacity OF more than
ten persons will hereafter be prohibited
from stopping any place in the District
other than at a public mack stand and
In front Of their respective offices for a
longer period of time than fifteen min
Utes
The regulation We adopted after a
conference between the representatives
Of the companies. the superintendent
OF police, the judge II the Police Court
and the corpOrattel counsel as a means
Of preventing the undue occupancy OF
the streets by chese vehicles.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
JUDGE OF 565 POUNDS
TURNS TO PEANUT DIET

AURORA. III. oct. 29.-Justice Peter
Rees, Aurora's 565-pound police court
Judge, has capitulated 10 the peanut
diet through the efforts OF DR.. J. Allen,
who is now IN the twentieth day Of nis
sixty-day test. The loss of some hun
dred weights OF his undesired flesh is
promised the Judge
Justice Klees Is not the only convert
10 the peanut diet. as a coterie Of cid
men have organized peanut-eatlng
cIub. seeking rejuYenation. With tae
consciousness that he is aiding Aurora.
comes an elevation Of half pound in
Dr Aliens weight.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
MAXINE ELLIOTT PLANS
TO RETURN HOME SOON

LONDON. Oct 2s.-Afaxine Elliott sails
for New York November G. the last per
Torrance Of Under the Greenwood
Tree" taking place Saturday. Mr Es-
mond's comedy will be played in PhiIa-
delphia two weeks before II Is given in
New York
Charles Klein is IN London on his way
10 Egypt. When asked If The Step
Sister" would be seen here, he replied
Not unless she is brought over in a
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
JOHN w. LANSDALE BURIED;
WORKED IN MONEY BUREAU

Funeral services for John Wesley Lans-
dale, who was found dead from as
pEyxiation IN a room at Al Sixth street.
Sunday afternoon. were held In his
home. 917 New Jersey avenLe north
west. at II O'Clock this morning. Ths
services were conducted by the Rev
]. J. Muir, pastor Of the Temple Ban
tist Church. Tenth and n streets north
vest. InteTment was made IN Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Lansdale was a master carpenter
and was for twenty-five years in charge
OF the carpentry work Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. He leaves a
wife and nine children.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
FOR DELIVERY OF COAL

Arrangements have been completed by
the Navy Department for the delivery
Of coal 20 the ships which viii make
the voyage 10 the Pacific coast. In addi-
ton to the colliers and the repair ship
Panther. the fleet Will be accompanied
by the Potomac and the Tankton as q
tender to the ccmmauder-iu-chief
The MarcellUs and Leonidas VIII ioIn
the fleet at Trinidad, the Ajax, Abar-
enda Brutus. Caesar. and Nero at Rio.
All of the coiliers on the transfer OF
coal viii return to the United States.
reload, and then proceed 90 the Pacific
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
SIYl ZENITH BABY BORN
AND IS CALLED TEDDY"

ALTOONA, Pa. Oct S.-The six
teenth child has just beer born 70 the
wife OF George Long, a Pennsy lvania
railroad ear inspector here. and when
the nurse told Long it was boy. he
cried.
-Hoorah for Roosevelt. Wen have
to call him Teddy and send word 20
the President that there is no race sui
cide in Altoona. at least not in the
Long family"
Long was overwhelmed with C0ngrat-
ulations from officials OF the company.
His fellow ~workmen hailed him as the
father Of more children than any other
nan In the city.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
CHINESE FLOUR.

Chinese prefer their native -four.
ground by hsnd or b horse or mule
power. To the foreign product. on ac-
count of the greater proportion OF gluten
contained in The former The native ar
uc!e, which may be hkened TO the Amer
lean graham or whole wheat flour. DOS
sesses more Iii OF strength. II sells
for about $3.50 small coin per 100 catties
or about IS cents (SilYerl on a 49-pound
bag. higher than American dour-From
the Wall Street Journal
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
DISCUSSES CHILDREN

The Sunday School Association OF the
District Of Columbia resumed its session
In the Calvary Baptist Church this
afternoon. Work Among the Foreign
Children Of Washington, by Mrs. Will
liam D. Window. and Junior Work, 3"
by ". g. Pierce. Of Chicago, H., are
the addresses on the program.
W. ". MILAN. president Of the asso-
citation, delivered the annual address at
the opening session last night
Commissioner Macfarland delivered an
address on the study Of the Bible and
devotional exercises were conducted by
lhe Rev. George Whitehead, pastor OF
EInmanuel Baptist Church. and the
KEY ,. II. woodrow. The musical serv-
Ice was conducted by Prof. Zimmer-
man.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
RUSSIAN REGULATIONS.

Russian Onicial-You can't stay IN
this country, sir
TraveIer-Then I'll leave IL.
Onicial-Haye you a permit to leave?
Traveler-NO, sir,
Onicial-Then you cannot go. I give
vou twenty-fOur hours to make up your
mind as 20 what you will do.-From an
Exchange
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
RESTRAINING THE CHINESE

The State Department has received a
dispatch from Shanghai, China. an
nouncing that a proclamation has been
issued by the indeudant of the circuit
forbiddilS all Chinese subjects from in
marks.