davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
SNOW, RAIN AND.
!. I 5acOLD5 FOR WEEK

LOCAL WEATHER SAGE DECLARES
:!.}T HATE The NEXT SEVEN DAYS
: 6Yill BE BAD ONES WITH NO IN.
EOIcATIoN OF SPRlNG-HE HIT
MARK EVERY DAY LAST WEEK!
The local weather sage was right
on the job Inst. week: he never missed
n day in his forecasting. He put II
over on the government forecaster at
Pittsburg Oh two occasions In the past
seven days.
The L. w. S. predicts bad weather,
rain and snow for all this week. No
spring weather in store for the next
seven days only at very short inter.
walls.
Hes forecast follows for this week:
Monday (to.dny)-SEow and rain in
forenoon. warmer in eevnIng. TEN.
perature i5.
Tuesday-Cloudy. rain in morning
and noon: rain and colder at night.
Temperature 40 TO 30.
Wcdnesday-Gencrally fair during
day. cloudy and rain AT night; colder
Temperature So to S..
Thursday-Cloudy, rain or snow in
the morning and noon. clearing and
colder at night. Temperature 40 TO 80
Friday-GeneraIly fair day and
night, continued cold. Temperature
% to 40.
Saturday-Gencrally fair in morn
Ing: warmer, clouding with rain at
night; colder. Temperature 45 10 So
Sunday-Generally fair during day
aud night; warmer. Temperature ~
TO IS.
Severe storms probably tomorrow
Cfrcsdayl, Wednesday and Thursday
aud the temperature may be general
iy lower during entire week than fore.
casiei.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
ANNUAL SHOOT
At S|STERSV|LLE
TYLER COUNTY TOWN WILL EN-.
TERTAlN STATE SPoRTsMEN'S
y .ASSoclATloN SHOOT ON DAYS
OF MAY5221hNr "a - e - :. .a-icrt

!. Announcement has been made that
the annual shoot ofsthe West Virginia
State Sportsnen's Association, which
was organized sixteen years ago In
Parkersburg anil has been meeting
regularly since that time. would be
held In Sistersville this year, OIL May
20 and 90. this being the first time that
'Sistersville has had the honor OF en-.
3tertaiRIag the association, though a
number OF the local shooters have
been prominent members OF the or.
ganizatlon.
All the crack shots Of the State will
be there for the annual meeting and
naddition there will be many Of the
professionals from all sections Of the
country. The shoot will be held at
the new range at Paden Park casino,
which is admitted to be one OF the
best In the world.
Perhaps the most important event
of the two days shoot will be that
for the State championship cup. q
handsome solid silver loving cup
whic hwas donated by the Dupont
Powder company. 1t was. first shot
for ut New Martinsville in 1909. when
I 1t was won by Ed. o. Bower, Of this
city. and last year II as won at
Charleston by John +. Phillips. OF
FaIrmont, both scores being 10 ou,
OF a possible SO, the latter being the
number Of targets At which the shoot
ers must shoot for this prize. The
winners OF the prize at the meeting
-iiere In May will have to shoot against
5the. other two wincnrs and this will
make it more than passing event.
The local club will add 5000 In cash
TO oSthe various purses. An immense
crowd is expected for the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

The great $2.50o.1N Automobile and
Prize Contest Is now only few days
old bu; is gathering speed from day
10 day and will soon be swinging along
in tine style. The list grows stead.
lily each day'as more and more young
women make up their minds that
that their chances are as good us any
already In the list and they proceed
10 get pair OF scissors. clip out the
nomination blank and bring or send
II TO the contest department.
Then they come in for the ncces.
sary printed matter to get their cam
paiGn started and then proceed to get
busy. That's about all their is TO it.
Those who realize that fact and get
busy Al once and keep busy through
out the rest Of the contest will be the
ones who will wear the smile that
don't come of, when the contest is
over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
HELP, POLICE. MURDER
NyEA|!RE |! iB:E||A||G;r+R0BBEB 1:
THREE cHiNAMEM oF'JEFFERsoM
STREET RAISE HAVOC WHEN
DRUNK is FOUND IN CELLAR OF
|. LAUNDRY. $40 T. fa

Police. Murder!! Help..! Rob.
bers!..." Such were the exclama.
tons that rent the still early morning
air while Fairmont slept Sunday morn.
Ing, and in few minutes those living
In the neighborhood of Main and Mai!.
son streets were astir, as it was BE-.
l!cved that Il horrible crime was be.
ing committed and that tA9 cry of
help before the excited persons had
met their doom. was being uttered as
the last cries OF dying men! And
then all was s;ill-still as dcath-as IL
the terrible strIggle'was over.
Such was the occurrence in .JcQcr.
son street shortly after o'clock on
Sunday morning when three China.
men OF Foo Lees laundry at No. 22i
Jefferson street ran out OF the building
giving on; all kinds of unearthly yclls
that they we're being robbed. murder.
ed and help was wanted quickly. The
police and number of excited clti.
Zcns ran TO the scene from whence
came the heart rendering appeals.
After the Chinks had been quictcd
aud they saw that "the strong arm OF
the law was at their side to protect
them from harm. they said that Don
Lees young cousin had gone into the
cellar to ge: some meat from the chest
and when he struck a match Il 'bigge
white mana" rush up the steps and
made his escape; that he nearly
knocked down the Chinaman In max.
Ing his exit and this SO frightened the
chink that the match he was holding
In his hand went out. as did he, sound.
Ing the alarm to the two Cinnamon
upstairs who thought he was being
killed in the dark. cold, ,lrcGry cellar.
The police made Il thorough search
OF the cellar but found no indications
that robbery had been committed.
The Cinnamon said that they thought
the man was after merely a whole
pound Of meat in the chest. II is be-
licved by the police that the man was
drunk and had gone into the cellar 10
sleep of his jag. The Cinnamon Ger.
tainly raised old havoc when they let
ont the distress call and they have
good lungs, II volume OF voice is any
Indication.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
FINE BANQUET
GIVEN IN. HONOR
Of 5UPT. FAUST
EDUCATORS OF THE COUNTY;
GATHER AROUND THE, FEsTALs
BOARD AND HAVE A SPLENDID
TIME AT JACKSON HOTEL.
PR0F. RlS!ER I0AsTMAsIERI
FINE SPEECHES spARKLEp WITH Z
WIT TESTIFIED AS Ito THE 4
STERLING QUALITIES soF THE,
RETlRlNF OFFICERS.

The superintendents and principals
OF Marion county gathered atthe jack
son hotel on Saturday night where
they gave n banquet In honor Of Car
ter L. Faust. the retiring county super
lntendcat OF schools. The feast was I
prepared and served under the direc.
tion OF the management OF the hotel.
The following persons were epres.
ent: p. C. McBee, Oliver Shurtleff,
Homer Toothman. ". A.. Hustead, e.. B
". Showalter, Joseph Roster, ! o. il
Woodley. Treyey Nutter, F. B.ssTen.
nant, C. II. Guice. B.sF, Haught, N g.
Matthew, W. II. Wayt o. j.. Jones.
Geo. Grimes, C. C. Myer, VIM. Ken.
nedy, Claude McBee, Z. A. Hunt J.
F. Hughes, Writ Faust, E. R. Parker.
WA. Crowl and Carter Faust. ~
Superintendent Roster, OF the Fair.
mont Schools. was POSTMASTER and
was at his best. He acquitted him.
self admirably and introduced each
speaker in happy way that twas
pleasing to all. !.
The program OF the evening was as
follows: III, al ~ 4, sft h Z.
Our omclal Relations. Claude Me-
Bee. Z, \, n &:
Experiences Of q, Candidate, =: R /
Parker. E. :, a sx ss5t,
Augusta County Schools Homer
Toothman. : si 81 q, 4
Letter from ]. F. Marsh, read BY
Prof. W. a. Hustead. =
J Teachers, Corn and Beets-N. q;
Matthew. ll.la! iiteis n. q. "a
r The "Feller" Feeling Of the Fellows
Pres. O. |. Woodiey.jal ~, n:
2 Chickens and Incubators-o oliver
Shurteif.s. n 4 Il n
Joyful Experiences OF "a School
Board President, E. NJ. Showalter.
The Last Word, District Superin.
tendent Trevey Nutter, * Y Sgsa ~ =.
All Of the speakers expressed in
glowing terms the sterling qualities
possessed by the retiring Official and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
RACE RIOTS
I. ARE FEARED
IN DELAWARE
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE WOUND.
ED WHEN THE TOWN Is SHOT
UP-ONE MAN is KILLED.
SPECIAL DEPUTIES SWORN IN.
ARE GUARDING NEGRO QUAR-.
TERs-THREE RIOTERS IN JAIL.
WHITES ARE FRENzlED WITH
ANGER.
lBy United Press.l

LAUREL, Del. Apral 3.-Race riots
are feared here today following an
outbreak Saturday night when ne.
groes shot up the town killing one, and
wounding several. Special deputies
have been sworn In, and are heavily
armed, keeping guard over negroes
quarters. Three Of the rioters are In
Sussex county Jail at Georgetown, but
the ringleaders escaped across the
Maryland line. Should they return
or any more OF the wounded should
die. IT will be difficult to prevent a raid
on the negro quarters by infuriated
white citizens who threatened to burn
1t down and drive the negroes from
Laurel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
ARE
GROOMING FOR
!. EXTRA SESSION
.UPoNTHElR RECORD MADE FROM
Z NOW UNTIL 1912 DEPENDS
+ THEIR SUCCESS IN THE CON-
n TEST FOR PRESIDENT.
", ]. BRYAN IS PRESENT
HARMON is WATCHING DEvEL-
8 oPMENTS WITH SEARCHING
u EAGERNESS-6fG LEGISLATIVE
Z PROGRAM BEFORE THEM.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The
Democratic party today is being
groomcd for the extra session. Upon
Sthe record which the Democrats in
the House will make from the present
date until November. 1919, the leaders
believe depends the result OF the race
for the White House. William Jen.
nings Bryan is here and will be pres.
ent tomorrow. Governor Harmon, OF
Ohio, is also on hand. The legislative
program Of the Democratic House in.
cludes the following: Canadian reci.
Pr0city, revision OF Payne.Aidrieh
tariff. schedule by schedule; economy
and retrenchment in governmental
administration; investigation OF the
Department Of Justice for alleged non.
activity In the prosecution OF the
trusts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
Are Interested in the Race.

The friends. ncishbors. acqualnt.
aRces and relatives are becoming
greatly interested in the contest and
nre clipping the coupons and voting
for their favorltc. However,. the coll
testants and their friends will find
that the quickest and more productive
wny to secure votes is 10 get subscrip.
items to the West Virginian. The Con.
test anager is Issuing printed matter
TO aid In the campaign and contestants
and their friends are invited to call
at the Office and secure same free OF
charge. Ii you cannot call. write or
telephone and 1t t'will be sent to you.
Observation-Disclosures.
Boost your favorite, Join the merry
throng OF hustling hustlers and get in
tho race. Get the subscriptions and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
CONTINUED on PAGE Three,
JURY HUNG
N. .|CECASE
THE MEN THAT TRAvERsED; THE
CASE COULD NOT AGREE UPON
A VERDICT AND WERE Dis,
CHARGED. AZ 80 !.

The Jury that tried the. case OF the;
State OF West Virginia against Lee
Ice failed to agree and was discharg.
ed late Saturday evening. Icerwas In
dicted for shooting Martin Ktmbradgit
following an Austrian wedding at
Chatham Hill, near Pennington last
July. ,iiSS 4;
The trial lasted three days and ey-t
cry phase was closely contested. !.
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris.
and Attorney C. H. Leeds we're the.
counsel for the proseciIon and Attor.ii
ney W. S. Meredith appeared for the,
defense. i.is MS s i3s 5st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
SHOT UP TOWN
CONSTABLE HAWKINS BRINGS IN
DESPERkOO AND PLACES HIM
IN COUNTY BhSTlLE.

Constable Charles W. Hawkins
went TO Grant Town last night and ar.
rested Slayishman that was shoot.
ing UP the town In general and threat
cned to shoot his wife. The officer ar.
rested him and brought him to the
city and placed him In the county jail.
He was carrying 4 revolver and u
large dirk. ..-1 ..-' ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
PAID 100000
FOR COAL LANDS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April a.
The Christian Coal Company has pur.
chased from the West Virginia Coal
Company. which recently purchased
the 1880 acre tract Of the Galleger
Land Company, 1000 acres OF coal
lands lying on Paint creek, paying
something over 100000 The proper.
ty purchased adjoins coal property now
owned and operated by the purchas.
ers. Judge Christian, OF Lynchburs,
Va, was here TO effect the transfer.
New mines will be opened at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

help boost your candidate to the front.
Gather in the coupons clipped from
The paper but always remember that
tho votes which you get by securing
subscriptions TO the West Virginlan
will count up a great deal faster than
those clipped from the paper. But
don't neglect those In the paper for
they help get your friends interested
in the rilcc.
The contest is just beginning. The
race will not be in full bloom for u
couple of weeks so now is the time 10
start for the early bird catches abe
worm. II you start now you Will
stand fine chance of being among
the winners whom the contest closes.
This is the time. the place <dftd you
are the girl.
Show You Want to Win.
Sour efforts are what count now.
After you get started and show your
friends you want ITO win, they will
come 10 your aid and you will have
no trouble In securing votes. Why not
drop In at the Office any evening and
talk the matter over with the contest
manager? Il you can't come, write or
phone him.
Remember that the out Of town
folks have the same chance OF win
ming as those living in the city for
the contest territory. Is divided into
three districts and at least three
prizes will 20 TO leach district regard
less OF the grand prize. II you have
not yet entered, write, phone or call
on the contest manager and send in
your name al once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
TYLER COUNTY cow GIVES
BIRTH TO FOUR BIG
CALVES.

NEW MARTINSvlLLE, W. Va,
April 3.-John Warman, promi.
nent farmer residing near Kidwcll
is the pOssessor OF a Cow which
made record for herself by CIV
ing birth TO four big calves at one
time.
The COW was turned out in the
field, and rs the night was cold.
all four Of the calves were dead
when found by Mr.. Warman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
THIS OLD ROOSTER is GOING
TO HATCH SOME
CHICKS.

MOUNT VERNON, H., April 3.
\. S. Dowler. chicken fancicr.
has an old rooster OF the Ply
mouth Rock breed and has the
hen idea Of sitting.
He Is now engaged on a sitting
CT eggs and is due to hatch 4
brood In 4 few days. and he seems
TO feel the Importance CT his mis-
sion. 1t is difficult TO get the old
fellow OF the nest long enough to
take his feed. ,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
COX A FUGITIVE.
FROM JUSTICE
UNLESS REPUBLICAN LEADER
REAPPEARS PROSECUTOR HUNT
WILL ASK POLICE OF CITIES TO
h ARREST HIM.
(DY United PreSs.l

t1 CINCINNATI. o.. April S.-Prosecu-
tor Hunt announced today that unless
Geo. D. Cox, the indicted Republican
boss and bank president. reappclrs
before noon. messages will be sent to
the police departments OF NIL big cities
askin gfor his arrest MS II fugitive
from justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
CALLED TO PlrTssuRe.

Mrs. Margaret Smith and son.
George w. Smith, left yesterday for
Pittsburg. called by the death of the
formers father In law, Mr.. A. L. Smith
which occurred suddenly on Satur-
day. Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
REP. SuLzER IS
CALLED To THE
WHITE HOUSE
NEW CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES
ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS HAS CON
FERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
TAFT.
HEARS INSIDE sT0R'
STATEMENTS CONCERNING MExl.
CAN SITUATION FROM THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ARE HELD
IN CONFIDENCE.
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 3.-In his ca.
pacity as chairman OF the new House
Committee on foreign affairs. Repre-.
sentative Sulzer, (Dem. n. ". was
called TO the White House to-day TO
hear from President Taft the inside
Story Of the Mexican situation. Later
Sulzer declared that he was obliged to
hold the Presidents statements In con.
idencc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
UNDERWENT
OPERATION AT COOKS
MR.. JAMES |. MICHAEL UNDER,
WENT OPERATION FOR APPEN.
OiCITlS SUNDAY,

Mr.. james Michael, OF Fairmont
avenue, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Cook Hospital on Sun.
day, afternoon. To-day he is resting
fairly we'll. His daughter. Miss Eva
Michael, who attends Mt. De Chantal
Academy. at Wheeling. is here on &C.
opunt of s-hels fatheTs ..t-l.-
Over s2,5oO in prizes free: lt,. 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
CASES CONTINUED
HAeEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
BROUGHT BEFORE JUDGE NOR
GAN WILL BE HEARD ON
THURSDAY.

The llabcas corpus proceedings In
stituted by Thornton Randall against
G. Brand and Mrs. Nellie Watkins
against G. +. Brand, agent for the HUI
name Society. in the Intermediate
Court. Will be heard on Thursday. The
case came up before Judge Morgan on
Saturday afternoon. - = = :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
BOY WANT ED.

Wanted boy iirten or over TO work
about, printing Office. Steady; job to
fright boy. Apply at once West Vir-
ginian Office. -'r,.. i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
REV. W, /. CANTER
WHO is TO DELIVER THE LEG.
TuRE AT THE M. E. CHURCH.,
SOUTH, TOMORROW NIGHT,
APRIL 4TH. f

At s o'clock. Come and enjoy an.
evening of profit and pleasure. The
lecture is under the auspices OF the
Ladies'. Aid Society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
MRS. LoTTllLL
Well Known Resident Suffered Stroke
Of Paralysis on Sunday. s.

Mrs. Abbie Lott, one OF the best
known residents Of the city, Is very III;
at her home on Main street, having
suffered a stroke ofaparalysis on Sum,
day. .lsS Is Z. = yelt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
MANY NEW NAMES ARE 'TIAA
ENTERED IN BIG CONTEST.
q Ell
Several Young Ladies Have Sent in Their Own Names
Intending to Win One Of Those Costly Prizes which
Are to be Given Away Absolutely Free in the
Great $4,000 Automobile and Prize Contest.
YOU CAN WIN If YOU Will TRY EARNESTLY


WIN THE $1,000 AUTOMOBILE SCHOLARSHIP
ELGIN WATCH-yoU
EFFORT YOUR
WANT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
DIsTRICTFNo. /.

Mrs. Anna Boyers r.. 49,. 5,27O
Miss ota Hood ....att .s........ 5,035
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

Continued on Page elan.., ,5s. {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19
Why LIGHT RATE BILL
IS BEING POSTPONED

James q. Goldsmith has had
Councilman Erlckson's bill for re
duciion OF light rates postponed for
one week.
Goldsmith, whose name was made
prominent by opposing the $500. 900
city street car bond issue las, win.
ter. now wants 10 protect the
city light plant Goldsmith always
was q champion OF the interests of
ths Seattle Electric Co. That cor
porauon Is opposed TO reduction OF
light rates because II will cause
either q loss OF business or n rcduc.
ton In its own rates-in either
case q loss OF profits.
And this is how II happened that
Goldsmith exercised his power to
act on laws for the city Of Seattle
He csme into the council com.
mittcc room one day last week and
asked Erickson where Councilman
Steiner was. He had talk with
Steiner. Last Friday afternoon
Councilman Blaine. chairman OF the
finance committee. told Erickson
that hts bill had been postponed for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19

under her pen name. Felicia
Blake thinks Il is all right for her
daughter and yonng Mildred Bridges
10 have conducted themselves as
they did with See.
Mona Recs had. See explains.
reached nearest perfection. She
was his high priestess" He called
her the Spirit OF Love II was the
prophets ;reatmen! of her In the
presence of two new disciples which
led to his arrest The new disci-
pies were young girls who had for
the first time gained admi;tance 10
the inf1r temple Here the walls
were hung with heavy draperie~.
the carpets we're an inch thick and
everywhere one looked were mystic
symbols. The air was thick with
incense. The effect sought was a
mixture OF yoluptiousncss and mys-
ticlsm.
According 20 the evidence OF
the young girl priessess they
changed their street garments for
oiaphsnoos draperies and nothing
else. before they entered the "inner
temple"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19
Self Styled Prophet on Trial
for Crime Against Young Girl

CHICAGO. June ts.--Women are
the Victims. the followers. the
stsuuoh believers In Evelyn Arthur
SEQ, founder of the mysterious re-
iisious cult, known sa the Absolute
Lite" and women are the chief spec
tssors al the trial, which began to-
DAY, OF the selfstyled Modern Jo-
seph," who 10 charged with . ssatu.
tory offensc against Mildred
Bridges. aged 10. one OF tho two
giris who lived With See In his lux.
urleasiy furnished "tempie." before
the ''pfohes's" arrest
The other. and by far the most
picturesque OF all Of Sees dlnci-
plek II Miss Mona Hces. a Girl In
the fwentles. but fully as youthful
LOOKING as her companion pupil"
OF Sees Oriental teachings There
were. the prosecution claims. other
Young Girls among those whom Bee
was teaching 10 become the moth.
eFa ut perfect men"
Fathers OF the young siri pupils
In his Absolute Life and Perfect
Motherhood school have threatened
Ia slflnK the prophet up on a
lamp post II they ever lay hands on
him. One husband 90 a married
pupil has sued See for alienation OF
bis Aif-'s affection He IL stephen
H. Bridges. father of Mildred. who
ia a wealthy Chicago jcwelcr
The most reyslting of All ls tha,
seeh wonca followers. mothers.
Hssonld permit their own daughters
10 ua sacrificed 20 the uuclean ap.
pesifes of a hypocsiticni fanatic. and
yef. that IL what the prosecution
eays u will bring out during the tri.
all that See has taken his toll of
both mothers and daughters
The kgveat ~ several women.
who either submitted their daugh.
sers To Sees teachings or else aided
him In inducing other young girls
10 reside In the temple" ~ pre-.
dieted
One "perfees" Woman.
Mona ReeK. the ono perfect
woman. who has been chosen by
See 10 become the mother of the
fret perfect child. still processes 10
believe In tho prophet" ! do not
regard Mr.. See as mortal man.
Ills teachings are divine. How.
then, can he do wrong. she asks.
And yet the states attorney Eays
that both she and Mildred Bridges
confessed 10 having mlsconducted
themselves with See. Mildred is To
be the mother Of the first perfect
child.
Mona Rees. 20 years old. Is be-
youd the age where the juvenile
court can take charge Of her case.
Il know thar have done right"
shs SAYS. "Mr. See ~ 10 me IKE
the sun 10 the flower. All truth.
all Me. all happiness come from
his revelations. II paople do not
think we are just proper. then I am
sorry for the people"
Her mother. Mrs Felicia Blake
Rees, who has written considerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19
ALL READY FOR
GEORGES CORONATION

Is 20 inevitably dying out. With
the decline. however. OF It's political
influence, II is certain that never
In the history Of such displays has
any been turned no effectively to
commercial account as the present
one. From all over the world
tourists and money have been pour
Ing into England. For weeks to
come the tourists will remain. and
the sum which London merchants
and landlords will gather In from
them IL incaIculable.
In their greed the traders have,
In fact. to some extent overreached
themselves. The throng OF visitors
In the city is. to be sure. enough,
but there IN little doubt that II
would have been far greater had
not 40 many people been frightened
into remaining away by advance
news Of the remorselessness with
which they would be bled II they
came