davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Monday night the Cream Citys meet the
Cudahys. Score:
CREAM CITYa
CREAM CITYs.


P~TTTSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE McGann-
Klaus bout before the National Athletic
club here, scheduled to go six rounds, was
stopped in the middle of the third round
tonight by the police after Mccain had
been repeatedly warned not 10 strike low.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
THE EEL WINS FREE PACE
Feature Event at Syracuse Goes to
Canadian Stallion.
CoPA DE ORC Is SECOND
Ella AmbulatOr Takes 1900 Pace in
Sixth Heat-BrOnsOn Runs
Away in 2t10
Trot.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. THE free
for-all pace was the feature Of the grand
circuit meeting today, the gray Canadian
stallion The Eel wriggling out a victory
after losing the second heat to Copa DE
ORC in 2:O3h.
After winning the first in the 2:16 trot
Bronson, driven and owned by Henry L.
liter of Readvllle, Mass, ran away. He
hurled his driver to the ground and bolted
down the track, but was stopped after
running a quarter of a mile. Walter Cox's
Melva j won tine next three heats and the
race. Merry Chimes took the 2:13 trot.
Naoma won the first heat, but fell back
to fifth position in the second. She was
then drawn.
Ella Ambulator outfooted Caffeine and
won the NTH and deciding heat of the 2Os
pace. Summaries:
49, n n .u... LarW -, - dive
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Struck out: BY Wacker, 81; by Slagle. l.;
by Graham, 5. Double play: Graham, How
ley and Williams. Hit by pitched bail:
balls: Off Graham. 4: on SlaeIe .. Cff
Dougherty. /; off Wacker, 2 Hits; OFF
Slagle, 3 In five innings; off Graham. 3 in
four innings; off Wacker, 3 In seven and
one-third innings; off Dougherty, l in two
third inning, Sacrifice hits, Chadbournc.
Mccormick. Time, zoo. Empires: Owens
and sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
WITH THE LOCAL BOwLERs.

In the Omaha league the Onlmods took
three games from the Hospe company, roll
ing one game of 9l5, which is the high
game for the week. SHERWOOD had high
total, h3s. Monday n'ghs the Metz Bros.
meet the Adyos. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
ONIMOpS.
HOSPE co,

In the Booster league the Cream Citys
lost two games to the Peoples store. /.
Melum of the Cream Citys rolled high
single game, 203, and John Bengele-he Of
the Omaha l~eague-shot high total, 543.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Harry Legg CYale), II. b. Karchner penn
and Albert Seckel CPrinceton)
will compete here tomorrow for the lndi.
vidual championship OF the intercollegiate
Golf association,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
.Ratted for Cullen in ninth.

'Quinlan out, hit by batted ball.
Columbus .........0 Q Q %
Kansas City .........O 0 0 0 0 IL
Stolen bases: Love, Rapp, Moore. Sac
rifice hit: Hallman. Struck out: BY
Flaherty, 1. Bases on balls: Off Ken
Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Stark. Doyle, EiberfcId. Sacrifice flies:
Keller, Chase, Gardner. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 10; New York. 8. Double play:
Austin to Gardner to Sweeney. Struck out:
BY F~alkenberg, 5; by Doyle, /; by Ables, /.
Base on balls: off Falkenberg, 9; off
Doyle, 4; off Ables, l, Hit by pitched ball:
BY Falkenberg' Doyle; by Ables, Keller.
Sweeney. Hits: OFF F~alkenherg, s in three
and a third innings; Off Ables. In four
and twOzthirds innings. Time: 1850. I'm
pires: Connolly and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
DistiIIers Defeat MnIers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1E-Louisville
from Minneapolis. The locals scored two
runs in the first inning before Hughes
settled down, and with this lead Ocean
neire held the visitors safe all the way.
Catches by Woodruff and O'Neil and
OlsOn's triple were the features: Score:
InIrIaNIIIR MINNRA POLLS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

IWNWT01|88'0sW . IT II
'Batted for Hughes I'm ninth.
"Batted for Oyler in ninth,

louisville :''''.""2 9 Q "-S
Stolen base: Cravath. Sacrifice hit:
Moriarty. Two base hit: Block. Three
base hit: Olson. Double plays: Downs
to Oyler to GIL; Moriarty to Salm. Struck
out: BY D~ecanniere, 6; by Hughes, 3.
HaSe on balls; OFF D~ecanniere, /. Hit
with pitched ball: Sullivan. Left on
bases: Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, l. Time:
1850. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

on balls: Off Kilroy, 5; off Donovan, l..
Stolen bases: Armbruster, Boucher. Struck
out: By Kllroy, 2; by Donovan, 8; by Han
cock, 1. Time: las. Umpire:, Conavan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
A Total Eclipse

OF the functions Of stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed OF with
Electric Bitters. SOC. Sold by Beaton Drug
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

1; off McCorry, T. Base on errors: Wash
lngton, 2 Struck out: By Walker, Z; by
McCorry, 4. Passed balls: Street, !. Time:
l:4O. Umpires; Dineen and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Outbats milwaukee and
Wine, 3 to 3.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Indianapolis
batted Wacker out OF the box In the eighth,
and before being retired had made enough
runs TO win, 5 to 2, Milwaukee was unable
to hit with men on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
New York BIanka CIevcland.

NEW YORK, Sept. TI.-New York won
another game from Cleveland today, the
score being 10 to o. The visitors had the
bases filled In the ninth with none out,
but were unable to score. Doyle held them
to three singles and a double. Score:
NEW YORK. CIJEVEIAND
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
SENATOR Pile UP Big score.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il. Walker
pitched his first game for Washington to-
day and held ST Louis TO four scattered
hits, one OF these, however, being for
three bases. The locals hit McCorry hard
and won easily, 10 to /, a passed ball let
ting in the visitors only run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Sept. lL-Inability TO hit XII
roy at opportune times lost the game for
Toledo today against st. Paul. 2 to 8
ScOre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Pacing, 200 class, best three in five,
purse 81, 200 unfinished from yesterday:
Ella Ambulator, b. m. Murphy l 2 2 l !
Caffeno, b. &, (Merrifield) ....... 3
Byron X. D 8 z
Lady Of Honor, Oh. m. (Snow).. 2 3 3 3 4
Annabel Lee, br. m. CGeers)... Z 4 4ro
Schumerhorn, b. g. (Weeks) ...L 6 8 gro
King Cole, b. 8. Dodge), ........ 4 DIS
Time: 2:0%; 2:0Sh; 2:O7h; 2:0Sh; 2:O7%.
Free for all, pacing, two in three, purse.
81, 800:
The Eel, &. h. (McEwen) ............1 2 /
Copa de orc, b, $. CMurphy) ".",....2 8
Lady Maud c., S. m. WILSON, ......4 2 3
Aileen Wilson, br. n. (CoX)......,.8 4 4
Time: 2:O2h; 2;O3h; 2:O3A.
Trotting, 2;13 class, three in five, purse
81, zoo:
Rosemary Chimes, br. m, by
Chimes-Lucelle's Baby (Hlathbun)2 l l |
Royal Penn, b; h, Gqdwig( ""..5 ! 2
MacDougall, Oh. S. OLaSelle)......S 2 3 5
Noama, blk. m. (Burgess) ...,.....l 8 dr..
Birch Leaf, b. g. (Titer). ,..,....4 3 4 4
Time: 2:l2A; 2:l3h; 2:1lh; 2:l2%.
Trotting, 2:l6 class, three W five, purse,
81, 10:
Mslva, j., b. IN. (COX)....-....S l l l
Bronson. br, &. CTiter)....,-.,..l 4 4 3
Silver Baron, br. h.. (Geers) ........4 2 2 2
Wnkerson, b. <. QaSelle) ..........2 3 3 4
Alamadel, blk, 5. tWalker) .......,5 D . 70
Time; 2:lSh; 2:11A; 2:lSA 2:l3A.
Running, five-eighths mile dash, purse
800, for 3-year-olds and up: Abjure won,
~" uus second, Cousin Kate third. Time:
TsO01L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
GIantn Deteat Cuba.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-New York defeated
Chicago 4 to 1 today. Wiltse held the To-
calls easily until the ninth, when he was
taken out with the bases full and none
out. CTandall relieved him and retired the
locals with only one run. Chicago played
poorly at times. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
BROOKLYN.
PITTsBURa.

Two-base hits: Wilson, Leifield, Wheat.
Three-base hits: Wagner, Abstein, Wilson,
Gibson. Home un: Clark. Sacrifice hits:
Clarke, Burch. First base on balls: OFF
Mcintyre, 4. Struck out: BY Leifield, 2;
by Mcintyre, 2. Wild pitch: Lelfield.
Time: 1885. Umpires: Kane and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
for Unglaub b. DC slxth.

'Batted for Unglaub in the sixth.
Washington .."."S 3210590- 10
St Louis ............O 1 0 Q 0 0 0 81
Thres-base hit; CromptOn. Two-base hits:
Mcbride. Milan, Gessler. Sacrifice hit:
Mcbride. Left on bases: Washington, 6;
St. Louis, l. Bases on balls; off Walker,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
GAMBs IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIttsburE Defeats Brooklyn by Score
of Six to Three,

PITTSBURG. Sept. T.-Pittsburg de-
feated Brooklyn today BY a score of 6 to 8,
OF the nine hits they made, seven were
for extra bases, ranging all the way from
two-baggers to a home run. Wheat,
Brooklyn's new out-fielder, made two SEN
s~ational catches, cutting off that many in
big hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
PHILADELPHIA.
EVENE" '''''0V 7 IT u 2
sBatted for Thomas in ninth.
SBatted for Krause I'm ninth

F~HIaueIphIa ,.....,..I 0 0 0 2 0 0 o
Two-base hit: Thomas. Sacrifice hits:
Bush C), Cobb, Barry, Moriarty, Oldring.
flies: Crawford, Delehanty, Nor
iarty, Jones, Mcintyre, Bush. Struck out:
BY krause, s.; by Mullin, 8. Left or bases:
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, s. Base on balls:
Off KTause, 4; off Mullin, 4. Time: 2:17.
EMPIRES: Perrine and O'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Kansas City Hanks Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Sept. IL-Kansas City took
the first game of the series because Co
lumbus batters could not hit Flaherty
with runners on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

'Batted for Elwert in ninth.
Toledo .....-...-....0 0 0 %
ST. Paul ...,......-.O 2 0 0 0 %
Two-base hit: Spencer. Three-base hit:
HtcF Left on bases: ST. Paul. o.:
Toledo, 4 Double plays: Hickman. Hinch-
man and Fireman. Breen (unassisted). Base
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Re.uIts of CoIIege GoIf Matches.

RYE, N. Y. Sept. T--By winning their
matches today, S. W. Sargent (Harvard),
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
PAUL
TOLEDO


'Batted for Donovan IN eighth.
'Batted for Elwert in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Totals 70. 81 Il "a II . Totals. .....s2 "a
.RatlaA Cor AhlAa Nm MIMI
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.

What it Means to the Farmer and the
anufacturer-Better for the lndi-
yidual and the Section as Whole
than for all Effort and Capital to be
Centered in One Line of Production
One. thing Dependence Unwlse.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
The Thin Gray Line.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
How rapidly the old Confederate
veterans are passing away is illus
trated by a statement a recent let
ter from Stanley to The Gastonia Ga
zette. In giving an account OF. the
veterans reunion at that place on the
10th instant the correspondent of
The Gazette said that only four men,
bers of the "king's Mountain Grays"
were present and that it was ascer-
tanned there were only two more
members OF that company surviving
of the one hundred and ten compos-
ing the company when it marched to
the front" to join the armies OF the
Confederacy 4S years ago. OF this
number of men who On that memoir
able day marched from their homes,
some never saw them again; others
returned to begin the more desperate
battle for support of families and re-
Mobilization of homes amid the DESC
lations they found awaiting them.
These have struggled on, fighting as
heroically with the plowsharea against
poverty and adversely as they ever
did with the sword on the battle
fields OF Virginia. and finally winning
victory. And, as many lost their
lives in those battles, so of those who
survived there are many who.'bv the
roadside fell and persisted wearied
with the march of life," until now of
that band of Gaston's stalwart sons
OF IS years ago only six old men re-
main. AS it is with the Kings
Mountain Grays" SO it is with all the
other companies which went into the
service of the Confederacy. Their
ranks are thinning fast. At each sue
cessive muster there are new gaps in
the ranks never to be filled and more
names never again to be answered at
the roll-call.
Before many more years have roll
ed by the Confederate veteran will
exist only in the memory ofthe living
Because of this fact we should all the
more respect the living while they
are with US and venerate the memory
of those who have passed away.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Influence of the Local Paper.

In his address before the North
Carolina Press Association at Hen
Jacksonville, Mr.. NJ. V. Richards,
Land and Industrial Agent of the
Southern Railway, said this of the
influence of the local newspaper as a
factor in community development:
''Of all the mediums for advancing
the interests of the State, the com
munlty or the special industry, there
is none more effective than the news
paper. Other agencies must be main
tanned, the commercial organization
or the business league, to bring about
the best results, but these must de-
pend to Il very great extent upon
their use OF the newspaper and upon
the proper cooperation OF the news
paper.
Il have found in my experience
that the Invest and most progressive
places were those, in which the news
papers have been the best expOnents
OF local needs and conditions"
NO one can tell where the influence
of even the smallest country weekly
will reach. There is probably nc
issue of North Carolina newspaper
which is not in some place read by u
man considering some of your towns
as a home or business location.
The news you give, the editoria
setting forth the condition or the ad
vantage of some special kind is al
most certain to have its influence il
some unlocked for direction"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Great Automobile Route.
Continued from first page.

Dixon's line next October. Along
that route the national North and
South highway win lay The middle
route gets the highway.
''But for the present the middle
route alone is feasible: and the mid
die route becomes the official high
way.
Con each OF the other routes the
representatives of The Journal en-
countered beautiful stretches of road
But those were more than offset by
other stretches, sometimes a hundred
miles long, of roads that were hardly
traversable.
"Nor is the middle route perfect
throughout it's length, for otherwise
there would have been no great rea-
son for the scouts to travel $500
miles more after they finished their
original survey. Here and there in
it's length there are bad places which
will either be put in good condition
before the endurance run or they will
be avoided. Inpublishing the tenta-
tive map of the middle route The
Journal reserves to itself the right to
make any change where such change
is rendered imperative or advisable.
But the arising of such contingencies
is not anticipated. Nor is it believed
that the route will show any stretch
es by next October that are not in
good condition for touring-that are
not only practicable roadways, but
good roadways Davidson county,
North Carolina, for example, which
has been notorious in past years for
the miserable public gullies' within
dollar bond issue within a few weeks
for the Improvement of those same
roads. So Davidson county's bad
stretch-One of the worst encounter
ed by the scouts-is to be supplant-
ed by at least the foundations for
one of the best portions OF the whole
route before the endurance runners
next fall roll through that county.
Other instances of improvements
that must be made or are already
arranged to be made are more isolat-
ed. Some bad fords are to be bridged
to make them fit for winter travel as
we'll as for dry weather travel. On
the whole, however, the middle
route is substantially good as it
stands.
'But on the middle route there will
not be, when the endurance runners
come through, single ferry to cross.
Pledges and actual showing of work
accomplished are made by the citi-
zens of Mecklenburg county, insuring
conclusively that before fall Sloan's
ferry over the Catawba river, beyond
McAdenville, on the road to Charlotte
will have been superseded by mod
ern bridge, now under construction,
six miles up the river. And the Tu-
gallo and Seneca rivers, the two forks
of the Savannah (Which is probably
the most troublesome of all the
streams crossed) are already bridg-
ed by Knox bridge beyond Lavonia,
Ga, and Dobbins' bridge near An
derson, S. c. There is further the
strong possibility that another
bridge may be erected at no very
distant date over the Savannah it.
self, between Hartwell and Anderson.
Combining all these findings. based
on conditions as they are found actu-
ally existing now, the selection of the
middle route from Roanoke south to
Atlanta, is the.only logical solution
of the puzzle that The Journal has
been working with during the long
and hard weeks past"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Show the Editors the Cape Fear
Wilmin gton Star.

Wilmington Star.
The Fayetteville Index, a live news
paper and one of The Stars most
highly esteemed contemporaries,
makes a suggestion which we hearth
ly endorse. The Index wants the
State Press Association to hold a
unique meeting beginning in Fayette-
vile and ending at Wilmington,
which is to say at Wrightsville
Beach.
The Star will second the motion at
this end of the line. We would like
to have the editors with us. They
would have their eyes opened to the
possibilities of a great waterway de-
velopment along the Cape Fear, a
project which will add immensely to
the transportation facilities of a large
area Of North Carolina and greatly
benefit vicinities not alone in this
State but in upper South Carolina.
1t would be a grand thing for Fay-
etteville, and Wrightsyille Beach for
the newspaper men to come on Just
such a novel iaunt as The Index sug-
geSts
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Bottled Wine.

y. b. gallon corn whiskey 100 proof :,
Jug (. o. Is. here. .............-Z
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Rural VS.. City Life.
Gastonia Gazette

Gastonia Gazette
No address we have heard recently
has contained more of sound sense
and practical wisdom than that de-
liyered yesterday before the CASTOR
County Presbyterian Sunday-school
Convention 10y DR.. Henry Louis
Smith, president of Davidson College,
in which he dwet with great en-
phasis upon the superiority of the
country and the small village over
the city as place for the rearing
and training of children. The terrible
strain of the rushing activities of
city life upon the physical constitu-
lions and especially upon the merry
Gus systems of growing children is a
menace to the welfare of coming gem
eratiOns which is we'll worth serious
consideration. The speaker painted
in glowing words, however. the rapid
Improvement in the conditions sur
rounding rural life which are flowing
from the good roads movement. the
increased use of the automobile and
other agencies, and expressed his
belief that there would be a grad
ual cessation OF the movement of the
population to the cities, and spoke
OF the hope THAI this fact gives of a
stronger, more efficient race in the
future.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
The Crime of ldleness,

1dleness means trouble for any one. It's
the same with lazy liver. 1t causes consti-
patton, headache iaundiee, sallow complex
ion, pimples and biotches, loss OF appetite.
nausea, but DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon
Danish liver troubles and build up your
health. pc at Melville DOrrey's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Big Improvement Shown.
Continued from first page. J

Sergt. w c. Robertson.......,......109
COMPANY K, WELDON.
Capt H. S. Allen........................ 80
Private J. q. Aston. 9S
Corporal W. j. Daniel ..1O1
Private {. r. Massey ...-............... SO
Private J. J. Massey ..............,....1O5
Private J. &. Daniel. .1O5
COMPANY l., GREENSBORO.
Private Wallace Veach. ..102
Private f. 0. Harris .................1O9
Private K. o. Little. ................. .1O1
COMPANY NJ, DURHAM
Lieut. e. F. Bennett Jos
Corporal f. r. Higgins............... 80
Sergt. T. b. Edwards. ...............114
Sergt. K. {. Stone. .......................11S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
The Newspaper.

Henry Ward Beecher once said:
IN the United States every worthy
citizen reads newspaper and owns
1t: A newspaper is a window through
which men look out on all that is go
ing on in the world. Withouta news
paper man is shut up in a small
room and knows little or nothing of
what Is happening outside of himself.
\ good newspaper will keep a man in
sympathy with the worlds current
history. 1t is an ever unfolding en-
ccyei!opedla. an unbound book, forever
issuing and never finished"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05

The best remedy we know of in all cases os
Kidney and Bladder trouble and the one We
always can recommend, is DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. They are antiseptic and
at once assist the kidneys to perform
their important work. But when YOU ask
Tor these pills be positive that you get
DeMitts Kidney and Bladder Pills There
are limitations placed upon sale to deceive
you. Get DeWftt's Insist upon them and
II your dealer cannot supply you-refuse any-
thing else in place of them. Sold by all drug
gists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
A. D. j. ". LODGE
DELEGATES ARE At
WORK HERE TODAY
TAKE UP ROUTINE MATTERS
IN nio GATHERING or
DELEGATES.

The second day Of the state con.
yention Of tho Ancient Order Of
United Workmen waa given over
10 routine business at Eagles hall.
with the new officers IN their
chairs The installation took place
Immediately following the election
held yesterday afternoon. Il IL
estimated that fully 5000 delegates
are here from all parts Of the state
The Degree OF Honor. tho aualli.
arr order Of tho A o 4. W., Is
meeting In Columbia hall and held
their election Of officers iate this
afternoon. Tomorrow both con
yentions will held forth at the expo
fition grounds
The program AZ outlined con,
Alata Of competitive drills aud
march for prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
EDITORIAL CONGRESS
ENDS THIS AF T[RNO0N

Tho final session Of the National
Editorial association will DO held
this afternoon. whcn officers will
be elected for the coming year. tho
place OF tho next convention deter
mined upon. and the last OF tho
business Of the convention com
pleted
Last night tho editors were
guests Of the Seattle Press club al
the Hotel Kennedy, where a stag
dinner and smoker was enjoyed
Tonight a reception aud dance will
ba rendered the editors and their
wiyea at the Washington State
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
HYPNOTlST HELD
IN CITY PRISON

II Il. Gould. who says he IL =
hypuotis,. vas brought from Port.
land to tho city jail yesterday BY
City Detective John wlekman on a
charge Of having separated Mrs
Nora Campbell. Of Gsofsssown.
from so on thu representation
that be would make her manager
OF a theatrical company. Gould IL
alleged TO have told Mrs Campbell
tha. he needed that amount for
three sheets and stationery The
prisoner denies hla guilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
JAP MINISTER HERE

Rev T MlYasAwa. a well,known
minister Of Japan. arrived In The
city yesterday and wha entertained
las, evening al the Congregational
church. NJ Miyagawa Is the lead.
ina minister OF bis country. being
the president Of tho Y, ~ C. A.
president Of the japanese ConEresa-
Aiional union and president Of the
japanese Home Missionary society.
he siil remain In the city for sas.
oral days during which he will loo.
ture At several churches and roll.
gious meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

vide for INDECENT parents. passed
by tho last Legislature. applied for
warrants for the arrest OF two
sons. A. 7, Hendricks and Harvey
Hendricks
Four Of Hendricks daughters. he
said. have experienced varied
marital careers. n being tho sum
total Of their trips 10 the altar, Two
other daughters are to be married
soon. giving him u aoaaln-lRw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
MAY RAISE SALARY OF
The SUPERINTENDENT

AZ the school board meeting to
morrow the members ell talk over
tho proposition Of raising the sal
AIRY Of Frank u. Cooper, the present
superintendent. TO disnuada him
from going 10 take tho same po'
altlon In Chicago At a salary o.
ii0.00o. which Ia twice that which
he is nos receiving here.