davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Buggy har
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-07

For Freight and Passage APPLY AZ
Halliday & Phillips whsrfhoat. Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-07

Fer ~. Lsuls sns Way landings
Stacker Lee, Wednesday,, Aug. > a. m
Stacker Lee, Wednesday, Aug. e. am.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-07

ROBERT Z. LEE. C. souRNs
General Msnsess. g. ?. q
General crIes. south Front y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-07
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

Fer Memphis sHs Way landings
s,..nsr. Departure
Stacker lee Saturday. Aug. s p. m.
Peters Lee, Wednesday. Aug. r. a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-07

Section :. Three go per cent oi
tn special taxes collected under and
by virtue of this ordinance shall be
applied toward the payment of the
cost and expenses 81 making the a.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
BOAT CAPSlzES; 12 DROWNED
Miriam Went Down in Storm and Capt. Joyce Had Narrow Escape

The steamer Miriam, belonging to Capt. W. A. Joyce of Newport, was struck by storm and capsized in the Mississippi river about eight miles above the mouth of the St. Francis Sunday afternoon, and twelve people lost their lives, among the number be- ing Engineer Will Berry of Newport. Five of the persons drowned were white, one of them a woman, and the remaining seven were negroes.
 Most of the drowned were members of the Wright Carnival Company.
 Capt. w. A. Joyce of Newport, mas ter and pilot of the Miriam, narrowly escaped death in the terrible disaster. He was locked in the pilot-house when the first big blow came, and was en- deavoring to direct his steamer to the shore.
 The survivors were in extreme peril for several hours before they were 1 finally rescued.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
Souse of Piqs' Feet,

Another substantial addition to the lunch hamper for fishing or camping party, where men grown ups" are in the ascendency. are pickled pigs feet made in the good old Dutch way. The souse should be made a day or two before using. but it will keep for days. They may be eaten cold or broiled over the campfire, as preferred. Put the desired number of well-cleansed pigs feet in kettle. cover with boil ing water, and cook for half an hour. Remove and plunge into cold water. Drain and return to the kettle Cover with water and vinegar in equal propor- tions, adding to each gallon of the liquor tablespoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, tablespoon ful of whole peppers, bay leaf, three blades of mace, four large onions cut fine, and teaspoonful of thyme tied in little bag. Cook until the feet are very tender, remove and pack in a stone jar. Strain the liquor over the rect, and when cold cover tightly and keep in cold place.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Synopsis of Gases Disposed of in
 Circuit Court the Past Week

Circuit court will adjourn today or 1 tomorrow, and an adjourned term will be held the latter part Of the month, convehing on Monday, May IS, as there are several cases remaining on the docket not disposed of. i The most important cases in court l this week were those against Chas. Sexton for rape, Rev. F. NJ. Brannon for forgery, and A. L. Osborne grand larceny.
 State vs Charles Sexton, charged with rape, resulted in a mistrial, the jury standing nine to three for con- viction. The prosecuting witness was Miss Maud Bethel. All the parties to the suit live in the northern part of the county and the defendant is son of one of the most prominent citizens of Black River township.
 In the case of the State vs Rev. F. M. Brannon, charged with forgery, Judge Fulkerson sustained de- murrer to the indictment here tofore filed by the defendant. The court held that the indictment does not show sufficiently who would be injured or damaged by such forgery, and upon these grounds sustained the de- murrer. and referred the matter to the next grand jury. The defendant was permitted his liberty upon his present bond to await the findings of the next grand jury, which will convene the 18th of October next.
 State vs A. L. Osborne, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods, jury trial; not guilty.
 State vs Gus Mayhure, assault with intent to kill, jary trial; guilty of ag- gravated assault, fined Sl50 and three months in jail.
 State vs P. E. Kincaid, embezzle- ment, continued by defendant.
 State vs B. R. Woodward, obtaining signatures to instrument by false pre- lenses, continued by defendant.
 M. c. Weaver vs Ky. Co.,, judgment for plaintiff for S272.
 P. l.. Kincaid vs Sheriff Dunlap, continued by consent.
 H. L. Ellington vs E. A. Young ct al, continued.
 A. M. Edgar vs Ky. Co.,, continued by defendant.
 Etta Williams ct al vs Ky. Co.,, judg- ment for plaintiff for S25.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
FROM THE PANHANDLE
The Plains of Western Texas as Seen
 by Former Newark Boy

One year ago the 14th of March, l started for few months (some said a few weeks ) stay in the Panhandle of Texas. and was not permitted to view, as I always have, the decora- tions that springtime places upon the trees of the forest of my old home, nor drive down the beautiful shady lanes, sit under the shade of the big box elder at the end of the long corn rows. nor enjoy the association of my many friends there, nor see the mad rush of water, as it now is. in old White river. However I was per mitted to see decidedly differentcoun- try, where but few trees grow, except those that are planted to furnish pro- lection from the sunshine. Instead we are almost constantly famed by a gentle breeze that creeps across the broad expanse of prairie giving health and vigor to man, and causing the broad fields of cotton, corn, maise and katfir to nod and twist, especially when it develops into genuine sand storm, when it seems as though all tie sand will leave the country. But sand storms are not very frequent, and after they are over it is just as beautiful as ever.
 It does not rain very much here; just enough to raise good crops. There were only two or three good rains here last winter.
 This is the home of the coyote, prairie dog, armadillo, coon, polecat, badger, jack rabbit, ground squirrels and several species of birds The mocking brids are making my ears ring now.
 This country is settling up very rapidly. One hundred and twenty five emigrant cars were unloaded here last fall and winter. More than 6,500 bales of cotton were ginned in Mem- phis and about 15,OOO bales shipped from here. Some land made bale per acre. Several trains of cattle have been shipped frome here recently. This is q land of health,
 Of sunshine and wealth;
 Of peaches that grow on tree, And peaches" that boys like to sec; And other things could mention That attracts my attention,
 But guess 1 will go back
 To my home in Rackensack.
 A. M. FILLER.
 Memphis, Texas.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
Is Pe-ru-nd Useful
 for catdrrh?

Should list ofthe ingredients of Pe- runa be submitted to any medical ex- pert, ofwhatever school or nationality, he would be obliged to admit without reserve that each one of them was of undoubted value in chronic catarrhal diseases and had stood the test of many years experience in the treatment of such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT EVER. Peruna iseomposed ofthe most eficacious and universally used herbal remedies for catarrh. Every ingred- tent of Peruna has reputation of its owninthe cureofsome phase of catarrh
 Peruna brings to the home the CCIE- BINED KN0WLEDGEOF SEVERAL SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to the home the scientific skill and knowl- edge of the modern pharmacist; and last but not least, brings to the home the vast and varied experience of Dr. Hart man, in the use ofcatarrh remedies, and in the treatment of catarrhal diseases.
 The fact is, chronic catarrh is dis ease which Is very prevalent. Many thousand people know they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronic catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the na- ture of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe for them.
 BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO BRING ANY RELIEF.
 Dr. Hartmans idea is that catarrh remedy can be made on a large scale, as he is making it; that it can be made honestly, of the purest drugs and of the strictest uniformity. His idea is that this remedy can be supplied di- rectly to the people, and no more be charged for it than is necessary for the handling of it.
 No other household remedy so uni- versally advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, showing that Peruna invites the full inspection of the critics.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
SULPHUR ROCK HAPPENINGS
Items of Interest Picked up at the Hub
 of White River Township

Sulphur Rock, April 2s-Mrs. Geo. Jernigan left Tuesday for Texas to visit her sister. Mrs. John Grimes. Her son, Ben, accompanied her as far as Newport.
 Esq. c. F. Pickens of Dota came in Tuesday after Mrs. Sidney Pickens and little daughter, Thelma, to take them out for few days visit
 Dr. J. w. Hodges has moved to Magness and his brother, Dr. R. H. Hodges, now occupies the residence vacated by him.
 o. T. Jernigan is doing some repair work on his residence, which, when finished, will add greatly to its ap- pearanee.
 Geo. Merriwether and Tom Tate tf the Dota neighborhood attended the l. o. o. F. Lodge here Tuesday night
 Mir. Buchanan went to Batesville Monday to buy lumber and other material to repair his house.
 Theo. Jimersom of Logan township was visiting his brother here the first of the week
 Miss Bee Rice went to Newport Tuesday to attend the Sunday school convention.
 Rev. James filled his regulur ap- pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
 Jim Jimerson has treated his resi- dence to a new coat of paint.
 John Wood spent Monday night at Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Short Items ofinterest Gathered Fresh
 From the Daily Papers

There are five cases of smallpoxs at Charleston.
 A sl4 ,ooo county jail is being built at Monticello.
 Sharp county scrip is worth only 75 cents on the dollar.
 The W. o. W. Lodge at Walnut Ridge has 325 members.
 The annual meeting of the Arkansas Medical Society will be held at Little Rock May 12-15.
 Fruit is reported badly damoged in Fulton and Clay counties as the re- suH hailstorm last Friday. store at Columbus was blown open by robbers Monday night and s250 taken. F. Galloway died at Eureka Springs few days ago from blood poisoning caused by slight scratch from pin on his cheek.
 Walter Johnson, son of a prominent farmer living near Mammoth Spring, fell from a log while fishing in the river Saturday and was drowned.
 Investigation of the tax books of Polk county shows that there are only nineteen negroes in that county who pay taxes, four of whom live in Mena. Curtis Lewis, Is years of age, and whose home was in Piggott, died from lockiaw, the result of blood poison caused by nail which pierced his foot few days ago.
 J. E. Stillman, a carpenter committed suicide at Little Rock Monday after noon by shooting himself. Too much booze and consequent family troubles led to the rash act.
 Leander Thompson was given judg- ment for sl0,00o against the Cotton Belt railroad in a suit in the Green circuit court a few days ago, for the loss of his right arm in railroad accident.
 A silver dollar ip the vest pocket of Briee Mcleod saved his life a few days ago at Sherrill, when Mcleod was shot at by negro, the bullet striking the silver dollar and glanc- ing off without doing any damage.
 A lot of goods recently stolen from the postoffice at Roosevelt, in White county, were recovered few days ago hidden among some timber along mountain bluff near Denmark The value of the goods recovered is about S150.
 A dispute between Lawrence Mat thews and A. $. Mitchell and his son, Robert, over the shooting of an oxen, led to a serious cutting affray near Hamburg Sunday, as a result of which Mitchell was killed outright, his son seriously stabbed in the neck and Mat thew was dangerously wounded.
 Miss Belle Hansard was drowned in l Fourche river, near Parks, Friday. John Laird, with his daughter and Miss Hansard, were trying to ford the river near Parks. The team baked and Miss Hansard and Mr. Laird's daughter, becoming frightened, jumped out of the wagon and Miss Hansard was drowned.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
Ports on the Great Lakes.

Five cities in the United States which have upwards of 250 ,000 inhabi tants are ports of the great lakes. There are only five above that limit on the Atlantic coast, from the Bay of Fundy to the Florida strait.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
Plenty of Trouble

is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To get rid of it and head ache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or gripping. 25c at J.rI. Sturdivant's drug store.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
BAD NEGROES ARRESTED

Wilburn and Fred Phillips, two desperate negroes whom it is thought intended to rob the postoffice or one of the banks at Newport, were arrested at that place Tuesday, after a desper- ate fight with the officers.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
The Naivete of Ar+

"By love. Miss Naseby! your color ing is exquisite-superb. I wish you could afford to have me paint your DOT. trait.'-Judge.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01

Woman's Hour of Trial. Among the great trials that . woman has to undergo, says a writer, is to have new bonnet in the house on a rainy day.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01

Good Cause for Enthusiasm.
 This Is the loveliest spot in tho ~orld." remarked the poker player as he drew an ace to his other three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22
| PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund > Mysr win
leave Monday for an outinE 81 sew
eyAi weeks Al Long branch Prof
Ayef viii discontinue his vocal
classes tsll after the middle Of Sep
tcmher
Mr. Harrison n. Martin will leave
Monday ON the NucatAn for Valdez
Mrs Willis r. Pierce has besn
spending the summer months al
Saints Rest.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter n. Williams
have returned from a three months
trip IN the east.
Niles Theresa Thomson viii leave
"wednesday for several years study
abroad
Mr.. Wallace Crawford. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel IL Roy Crawford.
left Thursday for Highland Fails.
" r.. 10 enter the West Point prs-
paratnry school Turner oraden
En- Lieut. Gov Ray ". Jones and
family ~ Minnesosa have made Sc.
attic their home. residing at iiis
18th Ry. ~
Judge and Mrs Ksysor Of 81
Louis are guests 81 Mr. aud Mrn
PontenboruuRh az 1900 sixth av. W
Miss Groaarsky OF Pittsburg u
the guest - Mr. and Mrs Aronmon.
Ts6 ieth nv. ".
Judge G. w Smith and wife ~
Stockton. Kan are guests at the
residence ~ afr. Solon T. williams.
ei2 Ninth nv
Miss katherin Pare has arrived
from the east 10 coach the particl-
pants IN the minstrel show for the
Seattle Federation % Women'H
clubs.
Col Henry Tandes and family
have returned 90 their apartments
at the summit
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Battle have
returned from motor trip 10 Mount
Rainier
Mrs Ellen Murphy and Miss Oc-
tavia Murphy and Mrs Turner have
returned from Europe and are at
the summit for the winter.
Miss Lausctt of San Francisco b.
the guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs Elnar
| Goldberg
Mrs h. -. Hoaford Of $500 Brook
/ iyn avenue has az guests Mrs. " r.
Williams, Of Anaconda Mont, and
I son. d
Leonard KittIngor left this week
for Ithaca. y. Y 10 enter Corneil
university.
Miss Kathleen Gaffnoy has ar het
guest Miss Sadie Mcguire Of Mon
tana.
The Misses Painter Of the Buck
lnRhAm are entertaining Miss Lucille
Preston of Walla WRlla.
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Bausmnn
return next week from Banff, B G.
Miss Cunningham is entertaining
Miss Ruth Honeyman Of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Of
Little Rock, Ark, are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Williams, Boylston av, ~
Mrs. Anna Archer irwin left this
week for an EXTENDED visit With
relatives and friends In the east
pr and Mrs Harry Logan Geary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22
w0SNzSzSN0SSzSz lSSzSzSzSSzSzSzSzN
} AMUSEME NTS 3
N0SSNzNNNSNzSNzSSNzSzSN
ORPHEUM THEATRE
TO OPEN MONDAY

and singer. is the headliner at the
Star theatre. etarltng the week on
Monday afternoon Mr. Bowers Is
one oi the best known composers
Of the present day. two of his best
hno~e selections rting because
aud Always
He has with him a company "a
seven E..9ple, and Is presenting a
one-act comedy called College
Days" The play was written en-,
tiroiy by MIR. Bowers. and the press
notices he has received are very
flattering Tho rest OF the bin
opening az the Star on Monday ~
composed Of MoEarto. the lnstru.
mental man; All. Hunter and All In
a comedy acrohatic act. Fred and
Bessie i.ucier In a novelty comedy.
Eddie Roesch. and the motion pic
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

4. Monday night the orpheam
IN make its debut IN the local
s..sseal arena. The Seattle Or.
e makes the twenty fourth
he chain OF theatres bear
ne orpheum name The lsal
- b under the dlrce" super,
' $50 n john w COnsidine, and
-. q suffleient 20 secure It's lib
e ..'cns those ON the bin FOR Mon.
= eleht Is Miss Sadie sherman,
hss 50 many distinguished
'ssstrre al her own name that she
-, name them all. The pres.
rsndsaate for vice president Is
Z II unele 81 her father She IL also
.s,,ssa 10 the sherman that made
- famous march 60 the sea
IasOagh tieorsia
A. .Sosographers,- Miss sherman
ss.srss ne different types that so
Z photograph gallery she Is
- a wear several gowns that the
naIes wlll rave over. -.
pss,8es Miss sherman. the blil
- many excellent ects Among
a. ar nond and Benton IN a
s~-say Melville and stetson;
ssnn JoFian and Zeno. wire art.
-. Clifford and Burke. and sey.
- others Of equal class.
Tslske The San Francisco oTphe.
- where half % each weeks bill
: he,a ever for the followlng week.
~ ssastle 0rpneuua viii present
= epslrsg sew bill every week.
l,nsst rrtpaFati0ns are making
A. - cpsnlng. and Il Is an,icl.
ss,sd that the tigst performance
III b. made genuine society
nent among the local smart set.
esyernor Mead wlll officially open
a. house. making a brief address
hstpse the regular performance be
Etas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22


Seattle Psychic Second lee
ture b. Helen Rice BurleiEh. al 2
3. ~. on The Shadows and the
Light"
Seattle Spiritual--it3i First: Miss
g a HUI viii lecture AZ : p. m. on
The origin ~ tho Legends 81 the
Bible"
Theosophy--ft20 Second. Thomas
A. Barnes viii lecture az . m. on
The Christian MyHtics"
First Divine Science broadway
and Pine a.: Agnes r. Mccarthy.
pastor. ~ a. IN. Jacobs Wrest-
ling
New Thought--if2o Second, II a.
M. lecture by &. r. futile on ~E1cr-
cising Faith"
School - Occult Science SOS
Second. Mrs. Minnie Jennings. pas
tor $50 D. m. Instructive Mind" I.
. m. Forming the Aura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Charles Rngene Banks Idols
ssil hare lts initial production at
he Lois fheafFe tomorrow after.
nncs. xnd a. the sale of seats has
s~ez vsrf hsaxY the house will Be
weIl crowded The locale Of the
psees 10 laid IN Seattle. and the
ck4rseteFs are Seattle people with
ne exception Of swami. a Hindu
seer The author Of the play has
enly lived in Seattle for rs months.
bit be has caught the Seattle spir.
4 zad his play rs said 10 be ex-
zsnsly clever. 7 Daniel Fravley
VII have the leading part. that Of
Swami. the seer. The play is an
lsierssfing one. and wiil no doubt
stirsct considerable attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

WAS born without hands. and has
20 trained hts feet that he does ali
manner Of things with them that
are usually done with the hands
Following uuthAn Is Mile. Louise.
and her trained monkeys. This act
helps prove narwtna theory con.
cerning the relationship between
monkey and man. John J CLARK
as mouologist is said 20 have but
few peers In the country. II any
Clara Walters will offer a phren-
oiogist act. and Il IL claimed 10 be-
very novel and interesting one.
Han. Staley a Co. viii offer new
comedy act. and Arthur Eiweli will
sing the illustrated song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

1880 a. M, veapere, 1880 y. M
81 Joaeph'r- lsth ana ~. Aloha I,
mass daily at $50 and so O. ~.
Sunday. 1350 and q. m; high mass
II a. m. voHpers, 1880 y. ~.
81 Alph0nsua-ibth nv. n. W. and
bsth st., ballard mass. a. M
sunday mass. a. M, high aasH
10 a. m. Sunday school. a. M,
benedictiQn, 80 y. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Starting tomorrov afternoon in
the stadium At White City the Mer.
~ Widow Ballet Girls will open a
weeks engagement High class
baliets. special dances and songs
In chorus viii be on the program.
The alligator farm az the White
City Ia proving one of the most IN.
strueuve as well as interesting
places on the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22
Congregational.

Plymouth Third and University.
Rev Francis J. Van Horn. - y.
pastor II a. m, The Christians
Hnslness"; y. m, THE Souls
QucsL-
t-HRfim Broadway and Republic
AM Rev ~ T.. Smith. - D.. pastor
pr w A. Waterman viii speak az
~ q m.
Queen Anne queen Anne av and
Caller Rev. sydney Strong. -. D..
pastor. II a. IA, "Oid Souls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Mrs. NJ u Ballard and Miss Bogle
are on a motoring Trip 10 the noun
tain
Admired and Mrs Burwell have
returned 10 their apartments az Tho
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy and Mr.
Aubrey Levy have returned from
Yellowstone park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

The open air attraction billed Tor
Luna park. starting tomorruw. wiIl
be Daredevil Davis" leApinK the
gap Davis makes the ride aud
leaps the zap developed IN flames.
and planges into tank OF water
at the ead OF the ride. Besides
this act. Uncle Hiram and Bedella
will be on the grounds Dreamiand
theatre. ~ the park has a new Sa.
lone dance as an added attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

First church 81 Christ Scientist
~chrlntenaen's hall Broadway and
Madison. services ~ a m, and
p. m. subject. "Ailnd' reading
room. 923 Alaska bslidinR
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist
-20tl W. bsth av. Ballard. services
II A. M subject. Mind. reading
room Ia church building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

st Iamea' Cathedral Ninth and
Marion: mass daily az s a. m. sun
dayR at &. z. . and a. m. high
naae n. m. veEperA. \ D. m
Church 81 Immaculate Goncep-
tion--ifth and Marion. mass daily
AZ $40 and sac a. m. Sunday at
q. and s. so A. M. high macs at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

St janice 5sth 81 y. and Stone
av. Fremont. Richard Manafield
White will preach at y. m, on
God Set the Example for All 20
Labor
All Sainis'--nev. Charles " Lake.
rector ~ y. m.. services conducted
BY Richard Mansfield White. sub
tcci. "Goa Set the Example Cor All
~ I.&bor~
~ stephen a@itas w b1nd 1T .
Ballard. Rev. John A 81 clair. rec
tor. II a. m. Gods Revelation q
Heaven. o. m. Cleopatra"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

First broadway and olive. Jo-
seph J.. Garvin minister ~ q. m.
The Baptism Of Jesus. y g. m.
dramniized sermon. The Victim 81
a Lie"
Georgetown Union Rainier av.
and Jefferson. Frank w. Herthum.
pastor T.. m, Hell. What IL IT,
and Where7"
Queen Anne-FfrNt av. W. and Ca
Ter. J. l. Greenwcii minister II
a. m. The Seven Sayings % the
Cross; 4 d M. What's the Score p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Emmanucl-~Jsth and Stone av..
Fremont ". A. w YuuR, pastor. II
q. m. we Shall Die"
Holy Trinity East Olive and flth
nv.; Rev r. q Lund. -. -. pastor.
n a. M. "rruc Riches. 7fb .. m.
conscientious Work"