davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-20
Science Lecturer in Hammond
Bckn

Is seen 10 be absolute and irrefutable.
although wholly spiritual Afiietive
human experience viii be explained as
science is more practically applied.
For one who is suffering to refuse to
avail himself Of the means of relief
until the evil is philosophically dis
posed Of is as though one were to ap-
proach the very gate of heaven and
hesitate or refuse to enter until he
should have hell explained to him
When one has a pain or disease it
is not so much explanation that he
needs as relief Let the relief come
through answering allegiance to di-
vine facts, and with 1t comes the ex-
PLANTATION, for God, as Cause or Prin-
ciple, is infinite Good, the one Mind.
Disease, has therefore, no cause. no
creator, no origin. no mind, substance,
or being, or law This is the truth
about disease and II corrects the error
which has taught mortals to believe
that disease is natural or lawful When
either disease or sin is overcome by
such understanding, 1t is explained, for
1t is seen to be no part of God. or
science, or truth and the conclusion
must follow that ii exists in human
experience because of ignorance, which
sometimes may associate itself with
legitimate learning, but which taints
that learning and, producing fear, sup
ports disease because of a wrong con-
cept of Truth, and a consequent blind
ness as to the naturalness and lawful
ness of health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-20

Why was it Mrs. Eddy who discov-
cred it?" someone asks, and 1 can
only answer, do not know. 1 have
long since ceased TO question divine
wisdom. I do not know why it was
Mrs. Eddy, but 1 know that it was she
who discovered Christian Science
and gave 1T to the world, and I am
unspeakably glad that some one was
found who could do it. I can see that
It had to be someone who was fitted
for 1t; someone who had risen men
tally and spiritually above other think
ers. None other had been able to per-
| ceive these sublime facts, none other
could have made them practical and
available to mankind. I am grateful
to Mrs Eddy, in common with proba-
bly, a million other people because
through her teaching I have come into
large measure of health. peace and
happiness. I perceive as all thinkers
must, that a knowledge of Christian
Science leads one to apprecite the in
dividuality OF its discoverer, and some
thing of her purpose in founding this
Church and in directing the phenomen-
al growth of this movement.
Utterly misunderstood by the vot-
aries of systems which give no clew
to Christian Science and no knowl-
edge by which to judge it, criticised
and even maligned. Mrs. Eddy has gone
on steadily and calmly teaching the
pure principle and the absolute rule
of all science. through all these forty
years, presenting one of the most strik-
ing examples of exalted courage to be
found IN history
Closing Remarks.
The healing work naturally attracts
attention. and yet it is but one of the
beneficial phases of Christian Science
endeavor Regeneration in the most
complete sense. salvation from ali evil
here and now, constitute the mission
of Christian Science. That this means
one mind for all men, unity Of power
and purpose and the consequent prac-
teal exemplihcation Of the brother
hood of man is self-evident. Even
within the hour you and I, communing
in the one Mind, have found that
brotherhood for the hour. at least This
proves the possibility of it for all
eternity Every right idea declares
it; and Universal compassion, the high
est human exemplihcation of divine
Love, win yet unite all men in the
practice of the one satisfactory heal
ing method, Christian Science
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-20

First Methodist Church. Rev. George
E. Deuel., pastor.
Services held in Hodge's~and RidgIey
hail.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching services at IL O'Clock.
Epworth League meets at $50 in the
evening. Mrs. c. Q. Holmes, leader.
Regular service at 1880 IN the even
ing. Special music
Prayer meeting at the home of the
pastor, $50 Broadway on Wednesday
evening.
Ladies' Aid society will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs c. o. Holmes. 756 Maryland street.
On Friday evening a reception win
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. Q. Holmes, 756 Maryland street Mu-
sic, readings and refreshments A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-20


1t is not pretended that full re-
alization OF the sublime facts of Chris
tian Science has been attained by Chris
tian Scientists, but Mrs. Eddy, Discov-
erer and Founder of Christian Science.
has helped humanity intellectually by
lifting up the Christ, the pure and ex-
allied way Of salvation the sublime
truth about God and man and law.
which Jesus taught and demonstrated
While striving for realization she has
shown as that one may legltimately
declare the spiritual facts which in
evitaely deny any appearances unlike
them. This is, briefly stated. the ma
ture of Christian Science treatment.
and 1t may be, and is legitimately ap-
piled, not only in ones own behalf but
also for others who may call for aid.
People are sometimes in such great
FEAR and distress as to be unable to
comprehend or even think of the facts
which would help them, and in such in
stance Christian Science practitioners
are often appealed to, and Christian
Science treatment. being in the nature
of prayer, may be used to relieve or
heal those who are absent as we'll as
those who are near at hand AS to the
true nature of such treatment, let me
say, that those who have learned to
heal by means of it, can hardly de-
scribe 1t In words. 1t means God with
US. Mind, Presence, Power, Health
with us. It is communion with Good
the one God.
Mrs. Eddy's book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
uncovers the roots of sin and suffer-
ing and it stands alone in this respect
as well as in the teaching of the prin-
ciple and rule, or metaphysical pro-
cess by which they are to be obliter-
ated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-20
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES,

Congregational Church. A. j. Sui
lens, pastor.
Services held in the new church build
ing on Adams street. near Fifth ave-
nue.
Mems League meeting at $3.50 a. m.
Regular morning service at 1890.
"Gideon's Four Hundred"
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Junior Endeavor society meeting at
$3.50 o'clock for boys and girls
Evening service at 7:45 D. m. Spe-
cial song service. Subject: How 1t
Pays To Be a Christian"
Wednesday evening regular mid
week service will be held at the church
The First baptist Church. Rev. GEO.
w Griffin. pastor
Services held in the Gem theater. 722
Broadway
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning services at II a. m. Sub
ject: THE Kingdom"
Evening services will be held in the
double parlor of the parsonage, 724
Jefferson street at 1880 p. M
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Christ's Episcopal Church, L. M. APP
plegate. pastor.
Services held in the church building
at Fifth avenue and Adams street.
Sunday school at 9:45
Full morning service and sermon at
IL a m
Evening service and address at 1880
p. m. The fourth of series of six
sermons, called six Steps to a Nobler
Life, will be given.
On Thursday evening Rev. Dr. viii
son Of the St Marks church, ChLoago.
will preach at 1880. Special music has
been provided for the evening.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-20

Thos. Keen. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
WARD HAS MADE A GOOD
SHOWING SINCE IT'S 40.
MISSION TO THE CITY.

BALLARD. MAY a. To-day Is
the second anniversary Of the an.
nexaiion Of ballard to the city Of
Seattle. and whatever may have
been tho pros and cons at the
time that event took place. & Il
certain that the northern aad o.
tho city has mover been IN . more
ilourishing condition than Il Is to.
day.
rhc amount OF building that Is
s0ing 90 In NIL parts Of the Thlr.
teeuth ward Is quite unprecedented.
and IN spite " the fact newcomers
Who arrive In large numbers every
day Ind Il ncat 10 impossible 10
gvt accommodation Real estate
IL Al It's uonith. and prosperity
abaands on every hand. one
change In tho conditions Ia very
noticeable. and that il tho pnpu-
lArity II the north end az resi-,
Dental district There has sprung
up a class Of residences which
you'd do credit 10 any residen'
tial portion Of any city tn the
state.
Public improvement work has In
every way kep, pace with the 70
quIfemcuta Of the ward. aud q 10
tai sum Of money has heeu snant
which. though By no means more
than rs fair share. will bear "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
EDWIN J. BROWN FILES A SUIT
IN SUPERIOR COURT
TODAY.

Claiming that the law By which
tho examining board u stats dental
examiners IL carrying on a war
fare against men pfaeticins dentist
~ without a license Ia unconatitu-
tlonal Edwin Brown, whose par
iora are located In the Union block
to-day peiitioaed the superior court
10 njoin the hoard q dental exam
lnars from holding further exam
nations for dental licenses
Brown IL ons q the dentists re-
Gently arrested for an alleged yio-
lation OF section iis Of the state law
prohibiting unlicensed dentists from
practising IN the state d washing
ton.
The law. which Is quoted In Mr
Hrown's complaint. states that Il
shall not apply 10 persons who were
bona fide residents Of the state at
the time q H. enactment Mr.
Brown alleges that whom tho law
was passed be was. and had been
a resident n the state II Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

Cd H. Il was flcrce. and they
we're Htill at a. rhuro vas
screaming and yelling and hair
pulling, aud for a time We we're
helpless to DO anything We could
not use our guna aud without
thom the girls would have nut ue
ous OF business IN two minutes.
We don't care for ans officer
shouted one Of tho bigger girls as
air.
Rocks let Fly Again.
FINALLY we got wora In edge
Niae and began 10 reason With
them They began to qule, down
and things looked like peace again
WHOM one Of the sisters stuck hof
head nut OF nm upper window
This started Il all over again
The volleY Of rocks that greeted uhe
slstera head was tho limit. but
80 far "a could find. she managed
To dodge and was not injured.
fhun one OF ua shouted, Glrla
we're going to take you away frum
here and we're going To do ii nov,
That seemed 10 work Hike a
charm Hack came n chorus
Take na away from here aud
we'll be- glad Ia So The riot stop.
ped and wo brought tho girls to
the police station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
ajc CELEBRATION IN
TACOMA TOMORROW

training ships Aso and soya and
sailors frum the three American
cruisers now In the harbot rhefe
will be a dozen bands IN line The
q. A. r. and Spanish American
var veterans and members o. the
various secret societies will also
be Included.
Shrinsrs' Demonstration.
Al sss5 O'Clock In the afternoon
tho Shrincrs inaagurnte another
street demonstration A grand crs
hlbition dfili sill BE- given on St
iieiens az, by the Seattle and Port.
land uniformed patrols. This will
simply BE- a iorcfunner OF the biz
event In the Shrine meeting. how.
ever. for at O'Clock In the evening
there will be a parade with iooa
shriners In line
II ia expected that tomorrow Ia
coma will entertain the largest
crowd that has ever visited here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

Ia, ne rhs little mouse IN The
"A iI.st reader story-sho helped
iIrs-i, . What be pleased without
dro sJinx u yoa please --Sere
Irts Fade Hcaley and 3ernes TAI
i. vhs ssFe arrested yesterday for
sialius horse. a buggy and a hAf'
nee
We ju4f szr the horse running
jrS< II the fields and ! said LET'S
tis Z rids' and 20 We took tho
Inv oses 10 fioxAms and got bis
hnus and bugsf. We drove over
b ssatsie and back again TO
Tomfxiesn and put tho buggy back
pi<rs ~ fpund Il" said befhey.
b lrtzs fse,ar this mornlng. when
IL tso toys rers cited TO APPEAR,
Ba ihIi wasn't the only things
" yp1nzzters "plnched, as they
mn made TO tell. by degrees the
Isife ffes IRON them that Bsrney
~ bs<n 20 before for stealing
M and that Eddie had taken ap'
~ and fruit
\ appeared that the boys had a
rsdss against Bloram. who Is a
wicker at Youngstown. and - took
vtllsv@ they could from him
ne hose horse on the common
irnptst 'tsm % slip one over on
adr enemy. and they proceeded
b make q trip 10 Seattle In his
hru. hui this time they tripped.
M we're caught by the Juvenile
az'honiiss and this morning, tear.
y tut not fepsntant. they reciied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
GIRLS START Fierce RIOT
IN A Los ANGELES SCHOOL

tho receiving hospital. She had q
laceratlon an Inch and a half long
on one arm aud another a half
Inch Ions ON her wrist. Others
OF tho glfla had black eyes and
bruises.
How II Al Started.
rhv girls are ali between the
agva Of "a aud "a They were Of
all Sizes, and many OF them btro
tho distinct stamp Of beauty,
despite their excitement and tho
sign Of battle After thoy had been
partly quleted down. tho following
statement was made by Laura
Valontiai
The whole trouble is that w
wcre furcnd into the Home Of the
uund shepherd and Ne had 10 work
hard there all dag long We newer
got any thanks fof the work We
never had any pleasures,
little Girl Knocked Down.
"Thia morning we girls we're
ironing one OF the smaller girls
was tired and sho did something
to offend a bis Flrl, who was in
charge OF the Ironing squad The
hls glrl knocked her 10 tho fleaf
and beat her Thea We started
We started good and hard. aud
that's all there Is TO il"
A. ] White. special policeman.
and Uniformed officer G. II
Hiekok. who were called Ia to quell
the riot had Efaphle a,ory TO
tell.
IT was evident that the whole
bunch had started the riot and
that the slstuH could do nothing
at all.
Girls Armed With Rocks.
when We got then. Il was a
sight to behold rheru wero girls
in tho back yard and girls on the
second story and eiFla on the first
floor and every one pf EN- Vas
armed With racks They had been
busy and we're still buay.
There Wefo broken Wlnd0Ws
everywhere, Doors had been nick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

TACOMA. MAJ ss-one Of The
~, notable series Of celebrations
rss Witnessed 10 the Northwest
in = keM W Tacoma tomorrow
s ~. php wiii sAther herr ifum
!, AIM, IN ovvun. washingion and
p,,,i.h Columbia. will start The
M nlAng At 5 O'Clock IN The
=, ,c,.luE When they vii march
,Ipsrh Inc streets from the depo,
i, a. Masonic temple. ffom ihat
- mi ! O'Clock IN The evening
! ,sfIss Of gAkeanis such as tase
s,,sr bstose setn held here wiu
ususforn the city into one vast
nEphliheatfe
Naval Pageant
A 1913 O'Clock 4 monster mili'
~ and naval Pageant, more than
~ n lraxth. will bekin 10
"a rs va through the streets
lI,s viii b. cadets nom the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KILLED BY MOR0S

MANILA, May as--A sergeant
and two pr ties Of the United
States army wers killed by Moros.
who surprised an outpost Of the
Elghtscnth Infantry near Kicihlay.
rulng before the soldiers could Dc.
fend themselves. according TO 70
ports At army headquarters today
Two columns Of Infantry are pur.
suing the Noros The troops we're
offending friendly natives when the
attack was made gu May ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
.VrAK DOWN DOORS
AND STONE THE
WINDOWS,
,e,l;ee Are Called, But Are
Unable to Stop the
Disorder.

,os ANgFLEs. May rs nflson
~ IN revolt. according 70 thclr
y ~ constant work and NO
y. il eirls proclpliated q riot
laas ~ home Of the Good shop
p.eo 81 and Arlington ay.
w. s..a,al Of The glrls were Sc.
y, lalnrcd. Windows wcro
We w. and doors smashcd Rocks
rss'' ,sreua al the sisters Ia
w ,. n,llesaen called wcrc able
-. !. .'ep he riot only after much
'', ~ 4 was stopped. the appear
Al sister 81 a window start
N not over again, and it had
s y u casllsd a second dime.
slnglesdsss Run ln'
r,.a me iollewing girls charged
~ belnr fineleadefs IN che ln'
s''' w. were taken to the city
N asd later 70 the detention
s.,ban Grain. u; nruthy aud
~. Valencia. twins. az iirale
s sa 10. Claire Welsh. IL hou,
IN n N nasseit, 10 Rosamuud
s. = II. Allies Bello. a. teona
r. ii: porolky orunez' 10 and
p,p,hs Baryard, y.
wAen the sirIs were BROUGHT into
A. rertrsi police station, many OF
A., \, rsfe hsstefical. most OF ihem
~ bruised and one Of thoul
u,,.n crair. was - severely in.
,srs ,has shs had to be treated at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
LAW STUDENTS HOLD A
BIG BANQUET

Members Of the University u
Washington Nirhto1aw School held
their annual banquet Of the close
Of the year al the Butler Hotel last
night The event was q greni Hnc-
cess from every point Of view With
Emil O Herr a. toastmasior, the
proceedings subsequent 10 the han.
quet we're Of most Interesting
character and some good speeches
were made. among the speakers be-
ing John 2 Condor. dean u the
law school. Senator Pliny t. Allen.
Harvey Lantz. A. Jay Smith. Earl
O Rice, Maurice Partymuellef, O.
y W Raymond and Charles Miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
HOLD-UP MEN Use AUTO
TO Perfect ROBBERY

automobile drew % 10 the curblng
and the five occupants bounced out
and seized him Before the victim
had a chance to defend himself he
was bound and gagged and il5
taken from his pockets johnson
says ho was then knocked down and
that several minutes elapsed before
he was able 10 release himself no
he could walk home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
THEATRES CLOSE
NEXT TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon all the local
theatres will close until 6 p. m.
In accordance with the general
spirit Of holiday sentiment arising
over the opening Of the Alaska.
Yukon Pacific exposition
Manager pantages announced
This morning that there would be
no performances at his theatres,
the faHtages and Lois. on Tuesday
afternoon. tie aleo stated that eY-
cry theatre manager In town had
agreed TO close.
This includes the Star. orpheum.
and all theatres In the city yaude-
VILE circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
Goes TO SETTLE
BIC STRIKE

W WARRINGTON, May N Inter,
state Commerce Commissioner Kipp
viii 20 10 Atlanta and assist Labor
commlHaioner Nelll In hlA efforts 10
effect settlement VI the Georgia
Central fifomon's strike, according
70 a report here, This WAS decided
upon today, II is understood. at
cabinet meeting, when tho strike
was brought up Tor discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

ABERDEEN. Wash, May 2s-
The police are today inyontlgat,
ing a strange story told by W A.
johnson. engineer Of a construction
company. who declares that while
be was walking on the main street
OF Aberdeen late last night five
men leapcd from an automobile and
held him up johnson says the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
TO EXHIBIT live FISH AT
THE EXPOSITION

specially fitted cars. belonging 10
the fisheries branch, and II is being
loaded With tho specimens. The
car Is equipped with two large gal.
yanizod tanks In which sea water
II placed apd supplied with oxygen
by means 81 pumps The ear VIII
start In a few days for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Michigan club will have
meeting tonight IN knights Of Col.
umbua hall on First av.. foot Of
Cherry IT.. at which the hostesaes
10 preside 1t the Michigan building
will be selected and Arrangements
will be made for Michigan day at
The fair. July 10 Al members, or
former Wolverines are asked TO be
.-.-------.-L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
WANTS DENTAL EXAMINERS
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS

ton, and as such Is exempt from the
legislation.
Mr.. Brown further prays the
court 70 issue an injunction against
the present examining board. pre-
venting {, from holding examlna
tons, charging discrimination and
breach Of the duties Of office.
Mr. nrosn names as defendants
In his suit the hoard q dental er-
amlnara II the state Of Washington.
r. o EdEsra and others. who. he
claims have conspired against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

Los ANGELES May with
500 working lines thrown out q
commission by the elyil authorities
Of Pasadena and with Pasadena po-
llcpmen guarding the several lines
10 soc that no repairs are made IN
~ n pole ias franchise has been OBJ
talnnd by the Pacific Telephone a
Telegraph company, officials Of the
company met this morning 10 dis
cuas tho raiher disastrous outlook
As far Ms the Sunset telephone
system Il concerned, no telephones
are being operated today IN Pasa
dana Several attempts were made
BY the company during the night b.
repair tho lines but the police IN at
instances inierfofed with the work
After tho meeting Of the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
NJ is sing
MAN is
HERE
~ n AW n

uif Tailed fFHssl
NEW YORK, May gs@Frnnk
Curtis n civil engineer who dlaap
peared from Detroit. Mich, Aprll
~ N In Seattle. according TO In
formation received by his wife 10
day Mrs Curtis received a let.
ter from hof husband disclosing his
whereabouts She told the police
that her husband had been suffer
Ing from mental trouble and advised
the Seattle authorities 10 take care
Of him until relatives could roach
the Pacific coast and bring him
homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
FIRST SUIT
is ON trial

The case Of II Sweeney W. Geo
n l.amplng, claiming damages TOT
injuries received IN the recent fall
Of balcony IN tho new ~ n q
nrmory on Western avenue, was
set for hearing AT O'Clock this
afternoon In Judge Mains court.
This IA the first VI several dam
age suits that have boon filed fol
lowing the accident
Mf LAmping has charge Of the
building and ID the defendant 10
the suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

both na members u the board N
enminera and na practitioners 10
HatH thni fdgNfa b. 1uiainnd ana
disqualified from acting ar % meme
Dor 81 tho board This. Mr Htaan
alleges ~ due 40 die ual ihai HHan
ihe hH won't Into effect Dr. oompii q
with ~ regulations regarding fh1
course NJ action nfrrsHary ahan
HeeliuF n state liaenae fie alleges
be was diserimlnated against, m that
hia examination papora were not
looked oyer OF marked. but we're un-
lawfully Ignored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
NO MATINEEs.

In compliance with the mayors
proclamation asking all business
men to give their employees an op.
portunlty to visit the grounds
the opening day Of the A..Y-P. F.,
the Orphoum and Star theatres will
abolish their Tuesday maiinees
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

James J. Listen. Rho lived NJ
sais ahilshoie av.. died suddenly n
his home about 6 O'Clock this morn.
ina, Hs vas about the streets ysa.
tcrday. following hia ordinary ayo.
Gallons. and appeared 10 be- In good
health. The funeral viii take place
from the W 3 Mayfleld parlora on
SUNDAY afternoon, al ) O'Clock. IN.
der the auspices Of tho Doric lodge
of the v and A. N. Of Fremont,
tn. deceased vas 81 Years Of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
OPENS SALMON CURING PLANT

VICTORIA. n. C.. May ss-The
San Juan Fishing company. Of Se.
attic. has opened curing plant
here for the shipment Of spring
salmon 10 Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
BANK ROBBERS USE
RED PEPPER AND
GET $500

st. Louia, Mo-, May "a
Throwing red pepper Into tho
eyes Of Cashier D. c. Moore,
two robbers this afternoon
looted the Peoples bank At
nsnbow City Ill.,, Of $500,
and escaped.
Moore was alone at the time
Of the robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

DELMONTE. Cal, May 2s-Gov.
erument experts are at work in
Monterey Bay today collecting live
fish for an exhibit to bo made at the
Alnska'fuhonPaoi exposition at
3eattie, The department Of com.
meree and labor has sent one Of it's