davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
Masons Employed at State Tu-
burculosis Hospital Steal
Clothing
TAKE 500 WORTH OF APPAREL
Supposed to Have Gone to Cedar Rap
ids But Police Fail to Locate Mon or
Clothing - Thieves Were Employed
to Make Repairs to Building - News
of the State.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 10.-About the
limit in sneak thievery was reached at
the tuberculosis sanatorium when q
bunch of masons, who have been en-
ployed stole close to 500 worth of
clothing, property of the inmates,
The masoin rad been employed at
the sanatorium on the Interurban just
north of Coralville, to make some re-
pairs around the buildings. They had
been given the privilege of going all
over the place and in the several
weeks they had been employed there
they had abundant opportunity to To-
cate the most valuable property. For
tunately, there is little need at the in
stitution for valuables of any kind and
there are not a great many swell dress
suits. But the thieves knew where
there was some of the best of the suits
of clothes and dresses and after fin
ishing the job they were on Monday
evening, they retired to their beds.
They arose after every one else was
asleep and filling several sacks with
the clothing, the property of the poor
unfortunates who are making their
home at the sanatorium. they boarded
a car and left the place.
1t was reported that they came to
Cedar Rapids but the police here have
been unable to find any trace of them
and neither can any Of the clothing be
found in the second hand stores 1T is
cruel! to say it," said CHIEF of Police
Carl yesterday, "but hope that those
clothes will be SO full Of the tubercular
assisted in the robbery will be in
fected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
STRUCK IN ABDOMEN.

Moore I. Sharpe, Roundhouse Employe
at Iowa Falls, Badly Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 10. Moore L.
Sharpe, employed at the st. Paul a.
Des Moines roundhouse in this city,
was badly injured while at work, last
evening at the anvil, cutting piece
of iron. The helper welding the sledge.
struck a glancing blow, the sledge fly-
ing to one side and striking Mr. Sharpe
squarely in the abdomen. He was taken
to the hospital. but it can not be de-
termined as yet how serious his injury
is. He is a man Sc years old, and not
in the best of health anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
Steamer Eloise, While Tied Up
at keokuk Badly Damaged
by Blaze
MARROW ESCAPE OF GREW
Fire stArted Whom Men Were Asleep
-Eloise Engaged in Trade Between
Burlington and keokuk - Fire Of
Mysterious Origin = News Of the
State.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Sept. 1o.--whie tied at
the landing at Keokuk last night the
steamer Eloise was badly damaged by
fire. The crew Of the boat were asleep
at the time and narrowly escaped be-
ing burlcl to death. The origin OF the
fire is mystery and it is possible that
it was du, to incendiarism.
The Eicise is engaged in the packet
trade between Burlington and Ke'okuk
ara is well known on this part Of the
Mississippi river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
YOUNG COUPLE ELoPE.
Popular Mason City Bell Hop and
Beautiful Kathryn NEWCOMERS.

Popular Mason City Bell HOP ana
Beautiful Kathryn Newbowers.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. 10.-The elopement
Of a young Mason City couple to
Hampton by automobile, Monday aft
ernoon, created distinct sensation.
when the news was learned here yes
terday. Dewey" Brown. who has for
years served as bell hop at the
Wilson hotel, and Kathryn NEWCOMERS,
a beautiful girl, were the clippers. They
were married in a quiet way by JUS
tice Of the peace in Hampton, and left
there Immediately for Minneapolis,
where young Brown will work in a
clothing store. Dewey" is known to
almost every travelling man in Iowa
The parents Of the girl were strongly
opposed to the match, and especially
since they are devout Catholics. while
the young man is a Protestant. The
girl too was raised as a jealous adher-
ent of the faith Of the Roman Cath
Ole church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10

/ the new building. The seating ca
pacity will be 700. The building will
not likely be finished this fall, as work
| is begun so late.
Boone.
The Rev. A. H. Collins, pastor of the
First M. q. church of this city, left
for Clarinda to attend the conference
of his. church. The Rev. Collins will
in all probability be returned to this
city, altho the action Of the confer
ence cannot be foretold. The board
Of the First M =. church of this city
has asked the conference to return
their pastor and this will undoubtedly
be done.
Des Moines.
A party of men who CHANGED to pass
over the West Eighteenth street bridge
Sunday spied a large fish stranded in a
| little pool Of water on the sand bar.
Upon investigating they decided to
capture it, but lacked the proper APP
paratus, used q rope, and after several
attempts succeeded in getting the
moose around their prey and drew i.
ashore. It proved to be Mississippi.
cat, weighing forty pounds and meas
uring four feet from nose to tail.
Museatine.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Willis and chill
dren will leave the latter part of this
week for Decatur, I'LL, where Rev. Will
Its will assume charge of the First
Methodist church at that place. Rev.
Willis at recent meeting of the
official board rendered his resignation,
accepting the offer made by the De-
catur board. Rev. Osborne will preach
at the First church next Sunday.
DanviiIe.
The annual reunion of the descend
ants Of Herman Mathews, one Of
i[owas first settlers, was held at the
.lospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Mathews, two and one-half miles
northwest of Danville, Saturday, Sept.
s. There were present relatives from
rhe states of Oklahoma and Colorado.
together with the numerous families
scattered over Henry and Des Moines
counties.
l'JAibia.
Charles Herbert Rice, the eldest son
Or Rev, and Mrs. II. G. Rice, Of Abba,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
LAND INDICATES SELF.
Yield OF Unim proved Farm Adjoining
EIdora, Is Example.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 10-Dr. o. e. Koene-
man, of this city, purchased last spring
the Smith farm of 1874 acres adjoining
the city of Eldora, paying for the same
800 per acre. There being no improve
ments whatever on the farm, and part
of it being rough land, it was consid-
cred big price. This week, the oats
on twenty-five acres of the farm was
threshed, netting the doctor $244.70
for his half of the crop, or rental Of
SLIP per acre. Fifteen acres of the
farm are in potatoes, and fifteen acres
in corn, with a prospect now of a
splendid yield. The doctor now stands
a good show of getting rental of not
less than IS per acre for his entire
acreage, which goes to show that most
any price paid for land in this section
of Iowa is not too high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
100 MILES ON FOOT.
Author, Lecturer and Traveller, For.
NOR lowan, Not Vet Thru.

Author, Lecturer and Traveller, For.
NOR lowan, Not Yet Thru.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept 10.--Carl c. Coun-
tryman, formerly of this city, and son
of Rev. Asa Countryman. a former
pastor of the Congregational church
here. has just completed journey Of
100 miles on foot, his long tramp
being from Chicago to Portland, Me-,
and thence to New York City. Mr..
Countryman is interested in Y. NJ. c.
A. work. and is a member of the Chi
cago Central Y. NJ. C. A. He Is an
author. lecturer and traveller. He ex-
poets to continue his journey afoot as
far south as Florida, and then across
the southern part of the United States
to California. thence north to WASH
ington and then east to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10

parents and the police had sought him
week and finally given him up for
dead. With $40 he had gone to Clin-
ton, Iowa, then traversed the state
four times to Sioux City, back to Chi
cago. then to Omaha and back TO
Clinton He travelled on half fare. and
had just money enough to bring him
home, hungry and broke. TO receive the
welcome accorded the prodigal son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
CLINTON DISTRICT FAIR.

Tomorrow Will Be Clinton Day, and
Immense Attendance Is Expected.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Sept. 10.-The tenth annual
fair of the Clinton District Fair associ-
alton, will close tomorrow. The last
day is Clinton day at the fair, and an
immense attendance is expected. Bus
mess will be suspended in Clinton dur
ing the hours in which the races are in
progress.
Wednesday was the fifirst big day at
the Clinton fair, and some good
harness racing was pulled off. The as
ISOLATION this year gives $4,000 for
speed, and $4,000 for premiums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
SUES FOR $4,000.

Iowa City Fruitersr Claims Automobile
ist Injured Him Seriously.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept 10.-Louis Schneider
fruiterer, today brought suit for g.
900 damages against George Fernstrom.
cashier OF the Lone Tree Savings bank.
Fernstrom is an enthusiastic autUrlo-
bilist, and Schneider alleges that the
banker crashed into his fruit wagon,
hurled him to the brick pavement and
inflicted lasting injuries on his head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
o.kaIoosa Man Injured.

Oskaloosa, Sept. 10.AFloyu F. Ent.le,
aged about %, was run over in the
Burlington yards here, his arm and leg
cut off and his body dragged about
fifty feet He may die. He has a
mother, Mrs Olive Engle, residing at
Monmouth, III. The man was sitting In
the shade at the side of a passenger
coach, possibly asleep, when the cars
were switched. He was pulled under
the wheels. He had been working at
the blacksmithing trade in this city
several weeks and had also been enl-
ployed in the train service Of the Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10

the car did not stop. A car Immediate
~ following almost ran over the boys
senseless body After being struck by
the first car, his commissions threw his
body half across the rails His play
mate, seeing his danger, ran in front of
the second car and dragged his body
from the path of the wheels. The boy
who saved him from certain death and
terrible mutilation by the second car,
was 10-year-old Johnny Virgins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
TERRIBLY HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Ogden Miner Has Chunks Of Flesh
Blown From Body.

Boone. Sept. 10-Harry Higbee, a
miner of the Ogden Coal company. was
horribly burned yesterday afternoon by
the explosion of keg of powder in
his room. supposed to have caught fire
from miners lamp. The flesh on his
face is literally cooked, his hair is all
blown from his head, and large chunks
of flesh were blown from his arms and
breast. His eyes are blinded, but he
still lives. His chance for recovery
is slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
LAD WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Cleo Moore, Mason City, Struck b,
Car, Still Unconscious.

Car, Still Unconscious.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 10.-While throw
ing dust at the street cars as they
passed along South Main street, Mon
day night, s-year-old Cleo Moore, Of
this city, was struck by one of the
cars and suffered a fatal fracture of
the skull. The right side Of his head
was caved in, and he has never re-
gained consciousness since the acct
dent. He is still lying senseless and
with little hope for recovery, at the
Story hospital. Cleo was with a play
mate, and both were on the way to the
fair grounds when the accident oc-
Cured. The crew of the car did not
know that they had struck the boy and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
IOWA FACULTY TO EUROPE.
Two From State Normal Among Party
to Investigate Foreign Schools.

to Investigate Foreign Schools.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 10.-Professor and
Mrs. c. A. Fullerton and Miss Florence
e. Ward left last night for Philadel-
phia, from which city they will sail
on Saturday for Europe, having been
designated by the National Civic So
ciety, to be of the party of teachers
to investigate and report concerning
the schools of Europe. Professor Full
lerton is head of the musical depart
ment, and Miss Ward director Of the
kindergarten department of the Iowa
State Normal school. They will re-
turn about the first of January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
BIG BARN BURNS.
j. c. Lohr, Near Iowa City, Suffers
$500 Loss-Other News.

wow I0SS-OtHeT NeWSs
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 10.-Fire destroyed
j. C. Lohrs big barn in Fremont town
ship. and all it's contents. The loss is
$500, and the insurance is but one
third The origin is unknown.
A message to City Solicitor Henry
c. Walker, announces the death Of his
mother in law, Mrs. A. A. veblen. in
Saltwater, MINI. Her husband, who
survives, was formerly a professor In
the State University Of Iowa, and her
son, Oswald, is "a member of the fac
ulty at Princeton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
AGED PAIR IN RUNAWAY.
Injuries May Prove Fatal to J.
holtx. Near Dwarf.

Special to es-Republican.
Dysart. Sept. 10.-As the result Of
runaway caused by tug becoming
unhitched, and the falling of the
tongue, j. B. Holtz, aged 10 years, liv-
ing seven miles southeast, received
probable fatal injuries, and his wife
severe bruises. Mr.. Holtz was taken
to the home Of his brother, Chris
Holtz, two miles from town, and near
where the accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
Sues for 5000 for slandsr.

Manson, Sept ia suit for $4,000
damages for Islander has just been filed
in the district court at Rockwell City
by D. w. Walden, Of this city, against
N. w. Farrand, an aged and wealthy
resident Of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
COUPLE KEPT SECRET WELL.
Cedar Falls Man and Summer Girl
Were Married Last October.

Were Married Last October.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 10.-It has just
been ascertained that Alfred Sorenson.
son Of prominent Danish family Of
this city, was married last October in
Joliet, ILL.,, to Miss Maude Burrows.
a. popular society young woman OF
Sumner, Iowa. Since their marriage
last autumn, Mrs. Sorenson has been
spending the time in Texas but at
present Is visiting in Cedar Falls,
where the young people will soon be-
gin housekeeping The secret so we'll
kept is now causing many congratula-
tons,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
PRoDIeAL OF II YEARS HOME.

Davenport Boy Appears When Parents
Had Given Him Up for Dead.
Davenport, Sept. 10.-Harold Henly,
an 11,year- old Davenport boy, who
had an aggravated attack Of wander
lust, walked into his home after his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
Luho STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Extremely Doubtful Whether Man
Struck by Fast Mail Can Recover.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 10.-Henry Land.
who was struck by the fast mail on
the Illinois Central, Sunday, still lies
in precarfous condition at the hos
pital in this city. He has not recov-
cred consciousness since the accident,
and the attending surgeon last even
ing, stated that it was extremely
doubtful whether he will survive his
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
NEW CIRCUS TERR|FlfR s a.. ai, r,'' ing
Other in Midair, 1908 Big Tent Thriller

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Arl
ready for the latest circus terrifier.
It's the biggest thrill of ali thrills.
It's one of those that makes your
hair stand stiff and causes the
breath Of you 10 catch in your
throat until II Is over.
nut 10 Marie de Loome. the petite
100 pound French maid. the aerial
auto race IN only another stunt"
60 be done twice daily during the
coming circus season.
She's rehearsing her stunt now in
the big Barnum a Bailey circus
training camp. An American girl.
yet unchosen. will be her competi.
tor in rho race when the show
goes on the road.
This Is the third OF the auto
thrillers the bis show has put out
First came the AUTO bolide" In
which an suto shot over a gap.
Last year they gave the terror-lov.
Ing public the limit" in which an
auto turned n somersault This
year the two will be- combined. One
auto will turn a flip.flop In the air
and the other viii shoot under Il
across gap at the same second.
Each car weighs i,l00 pounds and
the girl must weigh 100. Car No. l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

fieation IN the celebration OF an
event upon which the Christian
faith waz ia part founded
The dispute about the proper date
fuf the celebration aruss between
the eastern and western churches
In the secaud eeutury, Tho Errat
mass Of tue eastern Christians. de-
rived from of intimately connected
WITH thu jewish church. celebrated
Easter on the fourteenth day OF the
first IeNlah meuth or moon. CON.
siderlnE Il to be equivalent 90 the
Jewish Passover.
The Western churches celebrated
Il on the sunday after IN. tour
teeuth das. holding II Co - the
eommemefatiou Of the resurrection
OF Jesus. The council % NicRea. tn
12s. decided Is favor nf The western
usase The effect Of thia ruling.
howgvsr. was not that Easter shpnla
he held uroa aay certain date. bat
simply uPan sunday
The rfuEsar astronomical cycle fpr
calculating the accarFener ~ the
Easter msaH was not determined ~
this ruuHsfl although the Western
Christians we're using al that time
the metnnie eTeie upon which Pope
GFuKory Kill IN t5s2. arranged the
orekorian eairutAf In Difference
90 ancient custom the ecclesiastical
authorities adhered 20 The old time
method uf determination ~ the
mDan. which. since the days ~
Moses. had dscFeed that FOR cccies.
lAstieal purposes. the FUN moon
occurred "a tbs foarteenth day 81
The calendar nzaan
40 kastsr becomes aiwaye the
Sunday which follows the four
teenth dAg % the calendar moon.
which falls Ruon 81 next after the
alHt q March. the vsrnai equinox
on which the ssfn crosses the equa.
Tor. and The beginning ot the &c.
clesiastleat year.
Easter fell ussoa the same day a.
the Passover Ia 1893 1895 and
ish1. and ALI again In 1877. 1921
and ISL Tho Jewish Passover
usually occurs the week before
Faster ard msseF before tho zsth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
DETECTIVES DIGGING THE
QUEEN OF ANARCHISTS

rived last night. A few minutes
later Alexander Horr. an alleged
anarchist. who gained nOtoriety Mt
the time of the Homestead strike,
dropped In to pay his respects to
the King and Queen" lie TIM
mediateiy had a verbal clash with
Chief Biggy. who recognized him.
4 am Chief Biggy. said the
head of the police department. tap
ping HuFr on the shoulder with one
hand and pointing 60 hts star with
the other You must not distri.
butte any literature around here.
4 don't give a rap who you are. .
answered Horr.
A moment later he had disap.
peared through the door
Chief Blggy says that neither
Emma Goldman nor Reitman will
be allowed TO speak here II they de
nounee the government. the presi.
dent or the American flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

starts on tie runway IS feet above
the ground. Just ahead of car No. ..
No. is on tracks l and 3. No. Is
On tracks No. 2 and a.
on the crack Of the pistol. No |
starts. goes three feet and releases
trigger that starts No. .. No.
shoots 90 feet down the runway.
hits a spring that causes e to shoot
80 feet up IN the air and turn up
side down While q Is In this po-
sition. the rider with her head
down. No. goes flying along. does
pet hit q spring but shoots In a
long flight beneath the Inverted car.
The effect ON the audience Is the
sight of two heavy autos In midair.
one above tho other at the same
instant
Then both come down with a
bang. No. lights on a psided
platform I'm the middle OF the gap
and stops No, 2 goes down a slop-
Ing platform,
When YOU have seen this. YOU
have seen the most sensational cir.
Gus stunt yet attempted.
The originator OF this sensation
Il the same man who invented the
auto bolide. NJ Maurice Garaeger.
of Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
ROOSEVELT AT HEAD
La TOILETTE AT END
[RY United Press

HOOD RIVER. Ore. April is
Senator Ionatha Bourne has an
nounoed his national republican
ticket. II Is:
For president. Theodore Roose-
welt. For vice president. Robert NJ.
LaFollette,
II Roosevelt still persists in refls.
ing to run for president. Bourne has
indicated that he will be content TO
let IaFollette have the first posi-
ton on the ticket and allow Roose-
welt to take the second place. This.
IL is said. in Bourne's mind. com.
nletely removes the presidents oh.
ieetions To revoking his famous
pledge. written on the night Of his
election In 1904, when he stated
that he would never run for presi-
dent again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

NanchunR. China. viii speak. Z 30
.. M illustrated lsctufe on The
life u Christ, and also The Holy
city
Hllimaa " E--Rainler blvd. ana
CaliingWaad av.. Rev. Be"rke =
Position. pastor. Tgo y. M, Easter
services ~ SUNDAY scheol
Madlsau - ST E-Hcv. Grant
Stewart. pastor. II a ~. "iic u
Risen. $50 .. IA. sunday school
services and illustrated views 81
the Resurrection. The Holy 'lty
wlH be sung BY David S''heetz
Craig. special music az both serF-
lakeside ". HL.sksway and
asth a.. =. Rev. Geo. g, foolteR.
pastor II a. n. Flsater services BY
sunday school.
Madrana Heights -iiis asrd av..
Rev. Wilson Fritoh. pastor. II a.
m. The ResHrreetlen ~ Jesus !.
I.aa = m. "Our Resurrection
TrinHY n. Frs, Az. y. ana
Nercor. Rev. ~fH. a. L"ceh. Pas-
tor. II a. m. "fhc Empty Tomb !.
| Z ~ y ~. Faster missionary con-
cert. special rnHstc 1T both He4vices.
First 4. D.. Church Nouth-Mer-
GO and Federal. s. ". walker. ID.
{ H.. passtor. ~ q. m. The HeHur-
/ rection" rs y. H-, The New
I Thought"
fIrst Methodist Protestrnt--feth
Iav y. and +. John. Rev. a. Norman
Ward. pastor II n. M AN Agree
ment for immortality 3 .. m,
/ special musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

ma you evss woader Why Easter
.,..ys CONES an sunday though
. .,nnemoFztes the resurrection
: I~zas Chrlst. sad Shy Z u In
= nss,A this rear and another,
srrsxps. next
nsa difficult thinz 20 explain
=. -, hsman. II d an aair0a'
s..r's tss ID fact. and evcn the
..,~eesm.rs explanation tails %
10 ,as proposisian overly plain.
Esssr originally vas hast day
= sasor a ne xaddeas II spFins.
NJ ancseals observed y Tor cen
t.rss a@sore Il came iato observ'
.sr> a religious eamuemofaiion.
4 "a eelehrafed on the opening
b. u spfinz
Faseuink he efueifixian. and the
MI q IL ueH religion % Jesus
an1 Ezslef look .an = ueE siE
s.fe1zce Il vin b. rcmrmbercd
axs ~ efueffxittn took piAfe Nuile
czst aaa his disciples we're la
Ixsulsm celehrAtink the feast ~
d i<*isk Passover. and the resnf.
w.n eanae n he Passover sea.
-
~ eniaeldenee Vas productive
IN Astle controversy later as 20
~ Tken Easter should b. ccle.
buta THIS csishFati0u vas pare.
\ ssimaFy There Is said 81 b.
= Sowd that sny % the disciples
4sdtn<z ih< keeping q this or any
80 fs<fiEsI
Tk< kamza laxslnef even whsrr
ExFs cu1 1AeuoTaienn 81 marked
srsss al here sas an unusual
epu-szniir f0F Is legitimate grafi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

Trinity @sth and James Rev ~
a. 8ssxen. rector. Easter day sefF :
lees At - . 30 and ~ =, a.. Z aud
T 30 4 m. morning The spiritual
Body evening. "tie That faivUfh
and Was Dead. special muais az AT
services
~ stephen Haia1s w a2ud -.
ballard REV Jahn A, ~ clair. rec
taF. II a. IA. TIE hr~uFr~f,tlaA
Light. evening. The tiiK her Sac
rifftns special services 60 hineufA ~
evening. special music az bath ssfys
fras
~ James Stone AZ. and 1sfh 81
Fremont aafs frea conducted hf
Richard Mansfield White a. ~ =. m.
Jesus saith unto Hes. go 90 NJ
brethren aud 6ay Cntn Them ! A.
road Unto NJ God and Your ODD .
special music