davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
VOlUSIA' 8
CONTRACT FOR
HARD ROADS
Will Have % Miles to Cost
$4,000 PER MILE, Sur
faced With Shell
or Mari.

The following from the Volusia
County Record of April -19, shows what
counties in other parts of the state
are doing in the way of road building
and what it is costing them. The
Record SAYS:
Hard Road to Coast.
The Board of County Commissioners,
in special session held last Tuesday
and Wednesday for the purpose, let the
contracts for hard surface road from
DcLand to DaytOna, using the present
read, d great deal of the grading on
which has already been done.
The contract for the grading and
turhpiking, to be 80 feet wide, above
high water mark through all the fiat
woods and low places, was awarded to
r. T. Long at $500 per mile, the dis
tance TO be from the northern city
limits of DeLand to the western city
/ limits of Daytona, about % miles.
The contract for the hard Sun Iacing
OF the road, shell and mari as a ma
! tcTial, TO be eight feet wide, the shell
or mari TO be nine inches thick at
crown or centre and six inches at the
edges, was awarded to w c. CannOns
at $4,000 per mile, Mr.. CannOnS to give
a good and sufficient bond to be ap-
proved by the board at the May ses-
sion, in the sum of $4,000 for the
prompt and faithful performance OF the
contract. He is given. barring bad
weather and labor troubles, until jan
uary 1st, 1909, to complete the con-
( tract. Mr. CannOns. however, thinks
+ he can have most of the work com
pleted within a year.
There were several other bids in for
the work. one a little lower than the
bids accepted, but a majority Of the
commissioners, MesSrs. Potter, Nc
Bride and Brooks voting to accept
these bids as best submitted, taking
everything into consideration. Messrs.
Murray and Ryland voted in the mega
tive, Mr. Murray voting to let no con-
tract price at all and Mr.. Ryland desir-
ing to accept one of the other bids.
In an interview with the successful
bidders The Record was assured that
work will begin at once on the con-
tract. Mr.. Long will begin actual work
next week, and Mr.. CannOnS as soon as
his bond is approved.
The work will begin from this end.
At Iast We are TO have a good hard
surface road from DeLand to Dn ytona,
and that it will be a splendidly made
thOrOughfare there can be no doubt. Mr..
CannOns is one of the best road build
ers in the state He built the DeI.and
and Orange City shell road, one of the
best road in Florida. The commits
siOneTs will have general supervision
of both the grading and hardsuTfacing
of the DeLand and DaytOna road, and
they propose to have it done in first
class shape from one end to the other.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
A RELIABLE
SPRING MEDICINE

| "Atsthfs season of the year there is
hardly a man, woman or child in Pen
,Eacolaywho-does not need a medicine to
kpurtfy and enrich the blood, to induce
IAN appetite, TO promote digestion and
screate strength, and we are safe in
saving We have never sold anything
IA ourIstore equal to Vinol for this pur-
pose"
This now way of administering the
smedicinal properties of cod liver oil
ihas.wrought a wonderful change in me
field. of medicine There is no need to
stake greasy cold Hver~oil, emulsions or
drugs to purify and enrich the blood
and create health and strength, for We
guarantee that pure, simple and deli
Acious cod liver and iron preparation,
Vtnol, will do it, or your money will
be returned
Mrs. Rose Lavigne, OF Burlington,
VT, writes: ''Vinol is the best spring
medicine l have ever used; it creates
an appetite, purifiies the blood and
takes away all feeling of lassitude."
Said asmember of the firm Of w. II.
White & Co: 'We could go on quot
ling from hundreds OF such letters, but
lsimply ask the people of Pensacola to
try VinoI this spring on our guarantee
tited." w. II. White e Co., Druggists.
NOTE-While we are sole agents
for Vinol In Pensacola, it is now FOR
sale at the leading drug store in near
1y every town and city in the coun-
try. Look for the Vinol agency in
Jyour town.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
SOME CHURCHES
THAT ADVERTISE
Churches In Texas and In, Atlanta That
Believe In Printers
Ink.

Thes First Methodist church of Gal
weston, Tex, believes in advertising.
I'm the<issue softthe Galveston Tribune
-of Feb % the chupch authorities pub
pished a half page religious advertise
nnenta containing the announcement of
81 revival and displaying half tone por-
traits of the officiating evangelists.
The church folks didn't stop, at black
1nk either, but threw in a generous
Supply' oftcolor.
ChurchS advertising is not altogether
"a novelty, but the insertion of the ad.
IN the Tribune was sufficient 10 call
forth this editorial alecomment, which al
so helped:
: while the use of display advertis-
ling in this connection may be con-
sidered by many: as aninnovation. it is
mot ahogether~a novelty in other sec
.tions of the country, and leading
church workers, who are prominent in
business, as in church matters, have at
times advocated the liberal use of
newspaper space in calling attention
Ito the fact that the church had some
thing to offer that the church be
1ieved the people needed.
In Atlanta this.method of publicity
twasgtried, and the verdict was emphat-
Ideally In favor ofe1ts extension, for one
sprondinent reason, if no other-that it
fdnduced the attendance of people upon
schurch services who had never given
ttlre matter any attention and who
Scame simply and solely because. of the
announcement made in their daily
lpaper"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

US. Suffer the mullet to be extermi-
mated, and what will avail our hun
dred dollars worth Of rod and reel
and line? Gone then Will be Florida s
repute for the angler-gOHe the
sweet music Of the ringing reel and
the delicate thrill that runs down
through nerve and muscle at the
thought Of a strike, strike," Ine
silver fash OF the tarpon in the liquid
air as he springs indignant from an
airy sea, me steady tug Of the gal
liant bass as he makes for the surf in
which he delights-all the witchery
of the sport and the charm of the
glowing water and brilliant sky Oe-
pend upon the mullet-on working 70
gether, and must depart with the null
let as a castle in Spain fades and its
cTumblinE wahs dissolve.
Shall the mullet go? Say nay, nay
Pauline" and make the Legislature
do our bidding.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
Don't Put Off

for tomorrow what you can do TO-
day. If you put off buying a bottle
of Ballard's Snow Linament. when
that pain comes you won't have any
Buy bottle today. A positive cure
for rheumatism, Burns, Cuts
Sprains, Contracted Muscles. etc. T.
S. Graham, traiTie Grove, Ark,
writes:
Il wish to thank you for the good
results l received from lnow Lini-
ment. It positively cured me of
Rheumatism after others had failed.
Sold by w. A D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
"As Gold Is Tried"

1t Is only the pure hearts that can
endure unharned the tests and trials
that cenesin life. A lady picked up a
ring on the street and took it to jew
eler to know if it-were Of any value.
He decided that it was gold. but to
make sure for her he said: 'I viii put
il in acid II real. there will be no
change,,if imitation. the acid viii cor
rode and. destroy IT," The ring was
dropped IN The lady watched anxious
ly and received back her treasure IN
injured, only purer and brighter Cor the
testing. In this way our hearts are
sometimes tested In this sinful world.
Pure hearts Will stand the test and
come out bright and clear. We ought
often to examine our hearts TO see if
they are the pure metal that can 90
through this world without Being cor
rupted- A pure heart is an invaluable
jewel
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
The GulfvieW Hotel,
On Santa Rosa Sound Mary Esther, Fla.
On Santa Rosa Scum

This elegant hostery, situated or hours
ride from Pensacola, has been completed and is mod
ernly equipped in every particular to accommodate
guests.
1t offers to the summer tourist every advantage;
good rooms, airy and cool large, airy dining
with good service, the best OF drinking water and
plenty of good fishing and boating in connection
with the house
The steamers Captain Fritz and Eugene, and the
mail launch Ruth, stop regularly at its wharf
The view from its veranda-lOoking upon Santa
Rosa Island with its beautiful snOw-white hills of
sand and the blue, smiling waters OF the Gulf OF
Mexico where most excellent surf bathing and fish
ing can be had at all times.
Reasonable rates to guests either by the day or
week. Special terms to large excursion parties
E. B. GOODRICH, Proprietor.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
WRak-

Northumberland that you have been
Sma11ing 6cornf1l remarks about this
lcoffee?" saidNthe -landlady to the new
kboarder
"No0atsall," repliedsthe new boarder,
tclreerfulfy, 81, always make it a point
never to say anything bad about any
I1one, or anything that hasn't the
Isstrengthstol get back atsme. ."-Milwau-
/ kee Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

D1o you ever know" remarked the
medical authority, that any one who
VIII constantly practice singing can
staVe or consumption Gwen So" re-
piled the hard headed man, some peo-
pie might stand 4 chance of living
longer by letting consumption take its
course. .'-Philadelphia Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

Beetles are the most widely spread
Of all the worlds insects SDizbergen
is almost the only known land where
they are not found.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
THE MULLET
SHOULD be
PRESERVED
His determination Means
the Loss Also of the Big
Fish That Follows
Him. -,
The ST. Augustine Record says:

The st. Augustine Record says:
The cause of the mullet has been
taken up in many quarters, and the
Evening Record is sure it's friend will
greatly appreciate the kindness of the
champions and continue TO distribute
favors impartially and generously in
return. IL is well that the mullet
should find a friend in this quarter.
1t has always been a friend to st.
Augustine, and those who would jeer
at us even quartered mullet in the
arms of our city-a recognition of
merit and the eternal fitness OF
things, though the intent made it
enough of an insult to incite US to
many fisticuffs in the years that have
passed and gone. But we see in the
mullet nothing but a friend and sup
porter now. Perish the man who
would not desire to see the mUllet at
home in our waters till we lost the
capacity to know good things from
bad.
The millionaire fishermen down in
Biscayne Bay are catching tarpOn by
the light of the moon at the mouth
of Snake River, in the head of ,he
bay. We see in this but another
proof that the mullet is growing SO
scarce that his enemies must seek
him at all hours, and the angler
strikes the balance between them.
The taTpon is a tyrant who pleases
only by his beauty and strength. Let
him perish, when the sportsman finds
something more attractive; but we
love the mullet for the good he has
done and will do, if allowed to live
in the future.
Why not offer him a refuge for his
wife and babies? Why not assure
him of a few quiet spots along our
coast where he cen locate his nur-
sery in hope OF brief truce from his
foes-where the hungry jaws no
longer wait for him, and man may re-
pay some of the favors received by
attacking only the ruthless shark, the
destructive porpoise and the strong
bass and tarpon, that come for him
like a strong man dOubly armed? A
few little bays where peaceful creeks
enter under overhanging trees and
bring the silt these peaceful fishes
love- where no nets swing their de
ceptive meshes, offering the appear
ance of a refuge, and the lordly os-
prey floats overhead not too frequent
" to descend like a bolt from the
/ blue
With Him Go His Enemies.
May not ne nope 1Of a little refuSG
for his diminished tribes? Behold
they were1 once like the sands on the
shore, and numbers made them so
generous that the hungry man need
only place a light in the bow of his
| boat to receive a bounty, sometimes
too full and Overlooking, Now. the
hunted mullet must glide swiftly in
silence, whens he is not neeing in ter
ror, and soon our waters will know
him not again, unless we interpose a
saving hand. Remember that with
the mullet go his enemies, who are
attracted hY him and not hv love nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
STATE TO GIVE IMMUNITY TO EX-GOVER-
NOR TAYLOR, KENTUCKY EXILE
GOV. nucKHAm TO oFFt2N HIM
FREE PASSAGE INTO STATE
~ Hg1L TESTIFY IN POWERS
TRIAL, EVEN ~ AZ rs UNDER
INDICTMENT FOR MURDER.

(Scaftio stars Exclusive servIeeA
FRANKFORT. Aug. ga Hera
~ the strange story 81 d rovernor
Tor years an exile from the state OF
which he was once governor. who
may be granted immunity 10 come
back 20 his state foFsa period and
trco passage out OF n. although hs
Is under indictment for murder
THIS man Is former Gov. Vim. 4
Taylor. OF Kentucky, who was In.
dlcted with Caleb Powers. hla soc.
Rotary OF state. for the murder Of
Gov. VIM =. 0oebei. OF Kentucky.
and who fled 20 Indiana. where he
has since remained. moro than aav.
ON years ako.
Every governor OF indiana alnce
that time has refused Ia honor
rcquisitlun Tor the return u Gov.
Taylor 10 Kentucky. aud he has
ahldcd there Ia perfect security.
Now that the fourth trial OF
Caleb Powers II about 10 come an
~ GeorEotoNn. Commonwealth
Attorney X y. Franklin has writ.
ten 20 Gov. hockham a remarkable
tNtNHf " Ah4H AtAANtfiNN.
Tie asks the governor to Issue a
proclamation 10 the people offering
complete Immunity 20 Gov. Taylor
Il he VIII return % Kentucky and
testify AZ the trial ~ Caleb Powers.
The Idea II 10 give Powers every
possible chance to clear himself
u VIII be provided that TAYLOR
may avail himself OF that portion
81 The law which directs that no
mnn shall be compelled 20 give evi.
dcace which might tend 20 criml.
nate himself
Taylor has always contended that
he was a victim of a political con.
spifscy In heSzs held accountable
Tor tho assassination 81 Gov. Gnehsl
In January. 1900. and that the rra.
son he fled was because Of the fear
that he would be fallfuadoa 90 tho
Ealiowa Notwithstanding his lnn0.
cence.
ON The witness stand he may
make whatever statements h. may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
STATE NEWS

uympeaeks are Still runninS uosi
pelllngasin
=. cenaer l. 10 have flro on
ina Also i.ooo tces Of hose.
MIN has Jumped al Tacoma trom
xns cents a quart to Z and Il II
ctals
rive haadrcd voters o. lselauS'
A,m nave signed a petition tor q
rAange in The charter.
i've days session Of the dairy
..Aosi az the state y oeins ar
ssnxea by the Nj Vernon CONNER
clal club.
plans are ADVANCING rapldii let
a. snnaal e.,nventioa Of the state
~ CT q. 70 10 bed at ~. Yer,
son September %. 81. a. =
and "a
rdwara SfenEcr. q graduate ~
~ pelliaghan high school. has
- elected Instructor IN gcoloEY
81 mineralogy In the university
4 cabfwnAs
Fsseen hundred yards Of rock.
4 ~ enlrsnca Of Roche Harh Dor
III b moved shortly. work begie
.l.s nars week under tbs saprF
vaIsa u Maj Chittenden.
AIRED Thompson Of Tacoma.
ala canoeing yesterday. upset.
"a. sncs caught In a crUss piece az
d. sclsnm Of the boat and be wAs
~ unaer the wAief until drowned
loaa Martin. a logger a. the Par
ir lnxxlng eompany's mill near
NO waz killed BY q falling frse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
FOR COUNTY
EXHIBITS

AZ special meeting OF the state
Alaska Yukon.Pacific Exposition
commission yesterday. Il was de-.
cided 20 approach every county
board Of commissioners In the state
for the purpose OF raising a fund
30 enable the counties 10 have sep.
arato exhibits M the coming fair
Each county will be asked 10 levy
a tax OF one half Of a mill on the
aasoaaed value under the 1906 APP.
faiBement
The state commission was yes
terday assured that tho site set
aside originally for the California
building would be given TO this
state. and California gives an adj
Joining location. thus making ar
rangoments moro satisfactory Ia
every way
A week from today. Il IL announe
cd. the executive officers OF the
exposition will be installed In their
new offices In this Administration
building ON the fair grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24


desire concerning hts knowledge.
n any. of the guilt OF innocence 81
Caleb l'cuora
Having done that he viii be priv,
LEGGED to walk forth unmoleated
from the court room. az FRYE AZ tho
freoAt man thore and return 10 In
diana
Arthur Goeifcl, u Covington, Ky.
brother 0f the murdered governor.
faNorN the proposed proclamation.
strange indeed Il Is. this sight Of
the former governor Of a state who
darea not set foot upon It's soil. hut
stranger ssiil Is the sight VI any
uian. anywhere. az any time. who
y undor Indictment Tor cold blood.
"a murder With a price upon hin
head. aud Jet immune from arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

The women Of Sweden want 70
vote. and they have sent a petition
90 the proper authorities. contain.
inE ita.i2s namea There IL a bin
before the fikadag 10 make women
ellsihie % all chairs Ia educational
Institutions except those Of thaol.
oEy Tho women Ions had munlci.
pal Suffrage he same NJ tho men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
MOVE MADE TO RE0RGANlZE
The NUMERICAL CLUB

cflttinK tho city. have al been a
drain on the eXchcQuer III the or
sanitation
A subscription paper ~ now heing
circulated 9th a view af getting
saOe0 Tor tho purpose 81 paying of
tho most pressing debts. particular.
~ the ti50 furniture account 81 tho
standard Furniture Co. on witch
suit has heen brought
The Commercial club was organ.
lsed 10 the fall of'ig0b BY a number
OF professional and business men.
% carry out tho work for which tho
Chamber OF Commerce was origin
ally organized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
WISCONSIN CLUB
TO GIVE PICNIC

Former residents OF Wisconsin
are urged 10 attend a basket picnic
TO be given by the Wisconsin club
of Seattle at Woodlawn park, on
the afternoon Of Labor Day. Sep.
tember 2, A program Of speeches
and music viii be rendered. A ape.
eial effort will be made 10 arouse
tho interest Of Wisconsin people
in the A.YsP. exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

-. cnmmerelal %luh, Seattle e
y. ~ commercial ogsenlaagon, ~
He se,, q he club has done sood
Y e,rlng The as months Of ia
Hs's .n ~ n ADVERTISING che bust.
s s.s. sepportuni,iea Of the e'e and and
ssss ' ~ and wealth Of the
'as Il has not been financially
ssass, ,,. !, az its memhcH would
me 20 see I. i, on,,,e,ty
lns nsre and q three persons
tass .s Angeles 10 advertise Seattle,
= - s,srtalnmont o. the Omaha
- ~ s. Mems ieague, while ben
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

President Brown OF the Everett
Longshoreman'a union. IL real sore
and FOR just cause. Ons Of the
members 81 the union. Harry
Brown. was found in the skAHt
river. having been drowned Brown
went 60 Anacories 10 investigate
the death and demanded the ca
hushAuon Of tho body DiEgorn
atraek the rough coffin slS Inches
below the surface of the ground
and demanded an explanation,
which Vas very weak The body
Was thnn buried properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Excursions East

By tho. Oregon Il. II. e. Nav Co,
Aug 1929. Sept l1-t213 TO James.
town and return. $3.50 Sept 49,
8 Saratoga Springs. n Y. and re-
turn. account q. A. X. enoampment
1890.
Sept ii.i213 Chicago and 70.
turn s7i.50. ST. Louis fg750. Oma-
ha, Kansas City and Missouri river
points $4,000. Tickets. ressrva-
lions and information at Union
Ticket office. COS First ave. r. y.
Ellis. Gent ACT go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aus. - -Cable
advicea received By the state Dc.
pAFtmsnt announce that Handig
kaiauli has defeated large f0Fce
nf tho smitAn'a trOeps and there Is
great danEeT % AleAxar falling iato
hts hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
wilt LOSE Als HEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus, "a The
president % the hoard Of public.
works. George DUFFY will be the
next official Ga loae hts head. &C,
eording TO Mayor Taylor. Then the
entire department will be cleaned
ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

War balloons are - be sent to
Morocco 10 locate the nKhtinK
forces. Forelgnera have been warn
81 20 leave fe3 Great fears Tor
tho safety % NacLain is felt lie
has nos been captive Tor many
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
CHICAGO AND ALTON
RAILROAD is SOLD

might ago and are not ready for pub.
nc unemployment
While the negotiations are closed.
the change ~ ownership viii not
take place until the Hawley inter.
cBta ne definitely assured that tho
government does not intend 10 flnO
The Alton so 900 900 IN connection
wit,i the Standard Oh tebaung case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

Steamer sonOma. shich arrived
from San Francisco yesterday, re-
ports heavy fox banks and head
winds The vessel brought north
'272 passengers and 800 tons OF
general merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
10y United press.l

Wy VNItNu FFNHs'T
NEW YORK. Aug. "a. II ls an.
nounced that the Chicago T. Alton
railroad has been purchased BY tho
Toledo. st. Louis A. Western RAN.
road company. Tho acquisition IL
subject 10 conditions made o fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
WILL NOT
ADVANCE

! FEFHT IFNNINl N''F'N"'T
TACOMA. Aug. "a Traffic Man.
ager Woodwork Of tho Northern
Pacific has made tho announce.
mant. Ia circulars received here.
that there will DO no important ad.
vance IN tho new tFanaconunentai
tariff soon 10 be issued concerning
westbound freight rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

Tug Bahada has been sold 10 the
Oceanic Steamship Co for uns In
the harbor at San Diego. Califor.
MIA II was owned by the Admir-
atty Tugboat Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
ON THE FRONT

Japanese utoarfor Ar Maru 70 re.
ported as arriving at Yokohama
yesterday The vessel should lwve
arrived at the Orient port saat Mon
dat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

and six hours after, George orlan.
die, who saw Martin meet death,
was also struck by tree and
kllled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
'N""'A ASSIST STRIKERS.


: rs.,r eco. Aag. "a Chaa :
! ,,' e.'ss ne rammany leader. :
: As's -, president Small word :
: a. ~, Tnmmany would con :
. ..s,'.,,. Il 90 every week To +.
u W. s,,.tsag telesgaphers, :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Monuments

Art Marble Company. 20ii Sec
ond av.. three doors north Of Vir.
ginia IT. Both phones 1888. 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

Steamship Spokane will be
iengthened "a feet after her next
round trip 10 San FranclRco. &C.
oording to the plans Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co. The ship Is
20 be cut In two and an additional
section added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

Capt Cowleaf OF tho Brltish
steamer Yeddo. which arrived on
the sound yesterday. has been APP
OF the Yeddo. Capt Baird has ms.
the steamship Kumerle Capt. Me
Gill. who was sent out from eng
land. Will be the new commander
of the Yeddo. Capt Baird has as
sumed hts duties as port engineer
for tho Weir Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

The Canada Paolfios steamship
Princess Victoria viii be placed
Ia tho drydoek AT leaqulmait for
two days next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
MISSIONARIES TO MEET.

Twentyfour missionaries and
evangclista. en- route 10 Japan and
China. under tho leadership Of NJ.
L. Ryan. will hold a aeriea Of meet
inEa Ia Bethany Presbyterian
church, commencing August 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

Schooner W y CAIRNS arrived at
San Pedre yesterday IN an il-day
voyage from BellinEham.