davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
FRISCO EDITOR
VISITS SEATTLE

James II. Barry. editor OF the
San Francisco Star. one of the
most progressive weekly papers
published on the Pacific coast. Is
here today for n three days stay,
on his way home from Skagway.
Alaska. He has been on pleas
ure trip with Mrs. Barry and their
daughter. While here he will con-
fer with several of the progressive
leaders OF Washington.
Barry is the man who brought
about the passage OF the Barry con
tempt law in California, which pro-
niblts judge from sending anyone
TO jail for publishing or expressing
an opinion or criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

financiers. and then
Well. tho commission had better
he good to him. II they made him
real good and angry. by golly. he'd
get his lawyers to stop that port
election on June II. There,
For some reason. although the
room was fairly crowded, no storm
OF applause matorializcd while this
bold, bold man read on
When he finished. Ayers tarried
not He appeared In hurry and
he got his hat. It was the noblest
act OF all.
The commission put his speech
on file.
Also, the port election will be
held as schedulcd-on June II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
MIR. AYERS UNCORKS SOME
MORE SMOOTH CHATTER

Young Mr.. Ayers appeared be-
fore the port commissioners We'd
nesday afternoon and said
Naughty. naughty" TO them.
Slapped them right on the wrist
just like that
Pulled out some typewrittcn
sheets and read his little speech.
Told them they were mean old
things for dropping his gold brick.
II only he could have n little more
time (that IN one OF Ayers pet
phrases). he'd show them yet that
he's the boy that can get those
Eastern capitalists" to back him
up. He's going to have expert en-
gineers here pretty soon, he said.
who will make report 10 said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
SEATTLE STAR MAN
ION WITNESS STAND
las TEDDY'S FRIEND

MARQUETTE neh May 2solson Gardner Washington eorre
Seattle other sepps and
10 Roosevelt occupied the witness stand for
q, s,as, Ne recalled after examination yesterday.
Gardner had 10 him during
N than correspondent In the capital
4 !, x,ne,ses damage against,
|r printed article charging the former pres
|ss sxtha argnkenncss
silly" declared Gardner TO tina, Col Roosevelt ever
with him In Africa and
ss him when he In the White House
|sI srsinly Il u ne had drinking man"
chair Gardner testying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
BOSS COX FAILS
To AVOID TRIAL

CINCINNATI. May 29.-Jndge
Caldwell here today overruled mo-
tions 10 quash indictments against
Geo Cox and other officials of the
Cincinnati Trust Co.. charged with
misapplYng funds. The court an
nounced further that all motions
looking 10 delay will be overruled.
and ordered that the trial begin
Monday on the charge OF wrongful
removal Of 1852 900 Of the banks
agpffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
MARQUETTE. Mich. May %.

MARQUETTE. Mich. May %.
Judge Flanagan arrived at the
courthouse today an hour before
the opening of the Roosevelt
trial and shut himself up IN nls
chamber while a bailiN shooed
all visitors away. But one en-.
serprisIre reporter broke In on
the Judge and discovered his
honor reading hlood-,hlrs,y
dime novel with tremendous In
serest. Caught IN the act. the
Judge explained:
"Aii read 10 Law books ard
dime novels. ! like the vile
West kind. but II seems 10 me
that dime novels have deaener.
ated lately. Maybe I've got
dime novel blood IN me. 7 have
wanted an seroplane ever since
they were Invented. and ! hate
70 90 slou in my automobile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
|SllE OF FLAGS
REACHES 10000

,e.-Oy Capt. Joe Dickerson. de.
|srr.s 7, color bearer. and Aunt"
H. I. neriinger. the oldest mem
|ts IN. .ne Women's Relief Corps.
ar..a.Ise .aIee at Dreamland pavilion,
|sfrss.ss.., ~ 500 couples. marked a
-. ss''as !, close to Patriots day
q -. ~, -V0OO flags we're sold by
y, s,ls n Of 81" and the school
,ss.,,.no 49, .no Joined them during the
|e and the Daughters Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

rf r1rrestcd W@CN bANti@tNtNHs
y George. rs tough when a man
| ~ sh0i w. has a wedding IN
u arily and starts a llbcl suit all
1. anzIs year. said Col. Roose-
| VI :neay. IN reviewing his recent
rytsnees. eliminating Ia his
nr sr nbel
r.zs Milwaukee bulle'. the
rmsl vent on. cost me $4,000.
n Eedting cost me the same. and
1rs no telling bow much this
nsai cost me before I'm .arough.
| nj paper said all ny lutimates
hs about my habits. Well. I've
|r sn all here. By George"
0csn Of evidence that he Is no
fzaaf. are pouring in on Roose-
es ~ the score. The colonel Is
prraliy marshallng his own wit
zss and says who will testify
Et Ehsn.
irslysis Of the courts decision
yesterday shows that u opens
pa avsnuss for the defense II
FsslI excludes newspaper clip
PFC ~ testimony 10 Roosevelt =
rpr'alion. but otherwise the whole
~ Of bis general reputation is
|1z 70 Nere't. II Is reported that
rfsit rill take the stand before
n ral Ia ended.
sao session viii be held tomor.
~, Roosevelt probably will put In
= iay oy an address 70 old sol
a'n here. and may witness a ball
g ~ the Inmates OF the North.
IL ,saitentiary.
Never Saw Hin, Drunk
v. Thompson. a reporter for
ssF York Times. was today =
y sifaess. He swurs Roosevelt
y asaTs sober and that he drank
~ single glass Of champagne
asqsets. He was very positive
y Roosevelt was never drunk
'aal he never heard any sug.
$50 TIA, be was
innpson concluded BY saving
~ Voi Roosevelt never uses pro-
-'iV and that no one would dare
y obscene word in his pres
= svidence for Roosevelt as
aaaH ls expected 10 be eomplet-
n lotzy.
saafsF Abele Of Irunton. Ohio,
ssd Thompson. He testified
ae accompanied Roosevelt
Z honton to Chlllicothe. Jack.
Aliens and other Ohio towns.
hne Of which the defense as
- Roosevelt was drunk He as
s hat Roosevelt did not drink
a9p at any Of the towns men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Coin Swimmin
Begin on Friday

The public bath house. located
near Alki point. will open for the
summer. beginning Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The bath house Is
to remain open every day during
the months. Of June. July and
August from 10 O'Clock in the mora
ing until dark.
This year the city will have en-
tire charge OF the refreshment
stands. Refreshments will be sold
at actual cost Bathing suits are
rented az the nominal cost Of 10
cents. including towels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
ny United Press Leased Wire.

NEW YORK. May 2s.--Absolute
prohibition of any further inocula-
ton OF tuberculosis patients in New
York with the Friedman serum
vas Issued here today by the New
York Board Of Health, until after
full and complete data regarding
the use OF specimen culture and
other agents employed herewith
and full details OF preparation and
administration have been submit
ted TO the board. and permission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
new PLAYFIELD
TO Be OPENED

The new public playfield at Raj
nier Beach win be formally opened
under the auspices of the Rainier
Beach Improvement club and the
Rainier Beach Women's club, Sat
urday afternoon at 2:3O. The event
will be celebrated with exercises
by pupils of the Emerson school
and n chorus OF so voices. Mayor
Cotterill, Corporation Counsel
Bradford aud members Of the park
and school board will attend the
ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
GIBSON JURY
OUT "a HOURS

o NWBURGH. n. Y. May %
The Jury In the case Of Burton ".
Gibson. New York attorney.
charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Rose szabo, client. apparently ls
deadlocked. Nothing has been
heard from the jury since 1t re-
uyed at 1866 y. IN. yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

PERPIGNAN. France, May 29.-
Two tons OF nitro glycerine explod-
ed here today. demolishing a dyna-
mite plant and tearing a great hole
in the earth. Five corpses already
have been recovered and many 9TH
err persons are missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Use OF FRIEDMAN CURE
PROHIBITED in new YORK

has been granted in writing for lse
use OF the same"
The report OF the board cf health
says:
Evidence already T. 1t land
showing that this so-called remedy
not only does not fulfill the prom
ises OF efficacy whereon its use was
first permitted here. but that. u
the contrary. during its admini..tra-
tion many patients have suff red
an unduly rapid progress of their
disease"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

had not been prepared. had been
developed, which made II necessary
10 adjourn for few days
This new turn In the probe. II is
believed. revolyes about the ex-
PLANTATION Of the $4,000 mystery as
given by The Star Wednesday An
effort viii no doubt be made 10 es-
tablish Ohe Identity Of the power
which . extende& the uu3sually
strong pressure upon Commission
ers Rutherford and Hamilton In
tsyor OF the Clapp dock site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
tRAND JURY GETS BUSY
On LEAD GIVEN BY STAR

Ri9Nt IF'fasa- saa
ttilstlon' on''es'ion, = segregation and
" eYlss,a u me mass Of document.
~ ee1ee ss' Presented 10 the granG ,'r, N 4
y Of tha "sgun today by a commit.
y H. 's i"s., grand jurors. The rest
b no,aIy ,,ty viii recess antll Tues.
3 be-" ",ag' sl the adjournment hay.
's.sl sls,Iq.y y 7. afternoon UPON o9 iI",o t6a re-, a.
lpdss Roa.,h a rutherford also o told
h'sslzsiIsaan,d that a new line Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
This Is a Free Offer
for Men Only

Men only will be interested in The Stars
offer of complete safety razor shaving outfit
with years subscription to The STAR at its
regular price of $3.25. But men who shave
themselves should be vitality interested, for this
outfit would cost from 200 to $3.50 at any
retail store r Seattle, whereas The Seattle Star
offers it to you free. The outfit is packed in
a neat leatherette and consists of fine
safety razor handle with seven guaranteed
blades, nickeled shaving brush and shaving
soap in fine nickeled case. The Seattle Stars
best offer-that is what those who have Sc
cured the shaving outfit claim and we believe
that they are right We do not think that we
any newspaper has ever before made such
a liberal present with years subscription. Send
in your $3.25 and your subscription will be
started at once and the shaving outfit will be
mailed on receipt of your letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

NJ. V. BURKE. detective sergeant
of the san Frandsco police de.
partment. was In Seattle Wednes.
day as the guest Of Capt. Thomas
B. Foster. o. S. secret service op-
eratiye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

MRS. c. -. PAGE 80, widow Of
Hermon l.. Page Of Milwaukee, died
at Buckley Wash. Wednesday.
She Is survived by a son and two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Sarah Sails to
Her Dear France

NEW YORK, May 29.-Mme.
Sarah Bernhardt sailed for
France today on the steamer
La Lorraine. She says II may
be her last visit to this eoun-
try, but not N she can help II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Hyatt Foweils School. 9TH a Pine. has
the reputation OF being thoroughly
high class school Not tho largest school
In the city. but unquestionaely the best
--Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Rural Letter Carriers association
OF King county will meet at the
picnic grounds at Renton Jet. on
May 30th at 10:30 a. m. State
president E. ]. Clark of Goshen will
be present and address the carriers.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

soon a. he laid eyes On him IN this
house saw that myself you kaow.
Miss Clement, He recognized him and
vas terror stricken"
Miss Clement smiled toierantiy She
was armed at all points.
You did not know. ! suppose. Mr..
Clyde. that that was not their hrst
meeting she explained Soy met
McNish on the night you found him.
II vas he who assaulted him. some
whore about Seventh avenue and III.
tieth street. and would have killed him
then had not the police arrived At the
moment. The officers probably thought
McNish was intoxicated aud let him
70. seeing that he could stand. and 20
he staggered on to Fifth avenue; and
there you discovered him"
NO. I did not know that" admit.
ted. a little crestfallen. What fol-
lowed"
You remember told you that
Chinatown was In q state OF frenzy.
the next day7 You can understand
now. why. Soy. Of course. reported
that McNish had escaped from the
steamer"
What steamer" ! cried. suddenly
realizing that the one really vital piece
OF information we should have OBJ
tained. had all this while been DE-
laved. "Wha. steamer Did he give
you the name Of IT."
IN Just a moment. Mr. Clyde" she
said. with a smile that confess exas-
perated me
Pardon me-" returned. ins!stent-
~. but you do not realize. fear, what
minutes even may mean In this mat
ter"
NO" still very calm. Il really don't.
The steamer has been at sea now
twenty.f se days II IL bound for Hong
Kong. II there was a chance OF over
taking Il, i"
There's every chance Of overtaking
IT," interrupted once again. "Tomor-
row, or next day. or even today. II
may put into Rio. We must telegraph
the United States Consulate at every
possible port"
And then, for the first time. appar.
entity, Miss Clement seemed to appre-
ciate there was a real urgency.
The steamer Is the Glamorgan-
SHIRE" she said. quickly "A freight.
er: a tramp, | suppose; bound for
Hong Kong. She sailed on Wednes-
day, the twenty-eighth Of last month.
and Mr.. Cameron was put aboard. half.
drugged. as one Of the crew"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER XVII.
The Tortoise and the Hare.

Although Miss Clements interesting
cha pter OF disclosures was by no
means ended with the name Of the
steamer and its date OF sailing. II
there came. so far as was concerned.
at least. to an abrupt intermission.
For. as though the delay and inaction
OF the past month but served to swell
the flood OF my eager energy. the tide.
so long checked but now set free.
careering like an unleashed spring
freshet. overrode all barriers. With
scant apology. ! sprang to the tele-
phone, and II Miss Clement continued
her conversation with Dr. Addison. I
was deaf 10 what she said
What I sought. first OF all. was cor
roborat.on Did a steamship. named
the Glamorganshire. sail for Hong
Kong on October 2sth7 In less than
five minutes. the facts were mine.
Such a steamer had sailed for the
east on that date Her agents were
Bartlett. Brothers. Their Offices were
In the Produce Exchange Building.
Another minute. and Bartlett Broth.
ers were on the wire. No, the Glamor.
ganshire did not take the South Amer.
lean route. Her course was through
the Mediterranean and the Suel Canal.
She carried no passengers. She was
British. She was very slow. She had
called at the Azores and then at uib-
raltar. where she had been delayed
In coaling Yes. she would make sew.
eral Mediterranean ports. II all went
well. she would reach Port Said about
December 9Th. Certainly not before
that. Probably day or so later.
dare say It was exceptional that
secured all this information with 90
little trouble, and without giving any
hint as to why I desired II, but merely
on the statement that was Mr.. Clyde.
OF The Week.
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
'ossTnssz "a 4 c f,',-srs : q
SYNOPSIS

Robert C.nervr. rzpi-znst- cocssio
fhiar Ciyce. b<pspAp~r s.zsisssr. r.-
eaEcirg s-sor yrroEss 'sre2-suirx lstts-s ,.
q tss .r.,sr,. hs soz,r sis Z. ssr..is a. ssT'
% th4f Cay the b.zt q rnyst<rto-siJ c1t
IN Sortralt q Cznl-rc1 reile tie AZ
srsn Il - ~. s,s..s. .ssFs We, ~el'- sI1 Ssi d.. @
E..ffeT . rrystertoGsly s5stfsret Car1--2 :
80 se>,i+. -s ss.'i2-sly !. a. a rss.h 2, -.
elf.st threats against The NE q Cs-ne-o-
..y.- te.. CarDerDn tie slTe.pr-
,gv- He tells Evelyn sssrTthing sf.1
IL zach; vscks - = nshsrrr,s fosr.t
c..lnns nslplessly IN e bcat Ne fF-s
- s4sne Of Isansgn Csfaeron eiss 2
tDrrse1. A frlatles. s1srch = made ,o-
s,o,Ss boat teen by TIRE csg.Asn Just -
-. -. .-ssS-ron -sszpp@2rsf yohnsol y a.
.s.l - 20 after t-sla- cios<lT 43ssfior>1-
kftlyn takes the Isft... % an srDsr- 81
!. .,.n-se hterafgfe. who pronoune-s tnen
g ghin-se origin. Clyde seeks ASstst.-c-
,SIn ~ Gniness fsIlor eglsTs .,Ss-n. s.,,
Sfcfn ir,@nf Chlnsuaa IN Es~ YORK CsTc-
eo<s - frlss, Tup SlnR 49, Jokrsor- al
Gn.s - fosiys him. faiis into o2se-
n.ni, spra;ns his ansie and becornes sn-
oons.io-s Clyce ss s0gnt ~ Mss Ci--,-
sht rriis-iOaary among ths Chinese he
80 seters! days a. result q inhs.-
i.s chsrcn4l fumes Evelyn tells Ciyc-
% peculiarly acting Anesthstlc rhich
r.sdcrs a r-rpOn Temporarily unconscious
N-fyly !. 6lscoyerec 70 hsg. 1ystsrio1s
tfcrri.es 30 get ins0rrnsfiqr soOzt Cam.
eror s4Srnr m CrYs-sl c.snsoitts,st %
-. Cameron - ths had ts es9s@c y
= rp,nor % csrser0n's uiness- Clyde Hnt.
csrsl@-o, on FIffh avenue n a tszst snt
srreliSte-s conastIon ard taxes hin hove
tsrstfrr sysses from Z Gag steep ard
sy-Asa n z strange tonSS@- Erely1 o--
e,s EsIce call On Mos Clsr-s,t for from
fses ir,or-7st1on s,t fSc tkst ;hs China
"a. sno mas 70 give u hss tyss t>>n
E.rc-rsc klss Ctsusn; s1pss Clyce .
tsT-s n rss.-so. ara ihez ses,roy e.
y tslls - fhe sbEsc-fo, % xti.. c.Ac
g Crl1es@ sho safpr~f hin tack 20
:, Sss r. sa-ss !. $500 q y. ertn.
80. Kill The sppsA,aoos ir Ss- York
- -. ,r.as -hsI rgpDosst fhsY rad ship
p = fktc2 trows corsfsrnsttOn into
cly>s s.e Ep.iyn are rgsins in h.l1 up
Y a. sr-ec rnsa- cig5. s s>tzet -
Ng-Thg snc a hEh, sn.1ss- Evelyn and
10 az & @ '+ ~ x. z y Yys YoI;s sss .ne .s r..
Cni,ese ecnssi s9si,inx them Yup tells
.iyct - ,tory - the crime o, the "sa-
3. iIo-chs-- 81 which " Cinnamon were
Lorais Msish. whom they declare Is
Cameron They declare tha, M'Sish can
3 icsntifsc ~ tattoo mark On his arm.
clyes esSlar.s that Cameron has no sueh
rs-k The ngrr@ is called In and de-
ecrtoss ,sitoo mark on his patients g
srn Clyde GOES 70 invsstirate and
ts1a TIE Datisni attempting 20 hice let
Ihs bitter is fran the mans mother in
s.ytlsnf and Identifies TIE patient AZ
ENish C2n'rontsd ~ the sole survivor
~ T ~ sorsaamrho; s,ssf C,h,rs ornIs nsysopIs
81 ~ CLYDE AZ Johnson, the fisherman
y Sish shoots him and kills himself
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER xxvl-con.inued.

When he re3oined me In the library,
half an hour later. II was with the
glad news that she had responded
gra.!fyingly 10 treatment. and was
aleeping calmly. After thanking him
for his promptness and efficiency. I
said:
You do not remember me!"
"Oh. yes. ! do" he returned. almost
brusquely. fixing me with his gaze,
You are Mr.. Clyde. Did you get any
relief from the prescription I gave
your"
! he'd not expected the question and
was unprepared for IT, In veuturng
IN evasiye reply stammered.
Il don't suppose you even had It
nlled." he declared. with a grim smile
that was at least partially reassuring
And ! admitted that his surmise was
accurate. Moreover I begged him to
sit down.
Il have a confession to make. Doc
tor" said. little shamefacedly.
1T Is unnecessary. Mr. Clyde" was
his halfpolite rejoinder. as he sank In
20 chair before the fireplace. Il
read the newspapers. and have come
10 understand many things In the
past few days"
As took a seat opposite to him.
said:
The newspapers have been mis-
1eadins. fear. DIR. Addisc
NO" he contradictcd. his tone
softened. "On the contrary they have
opened my eyes 10 truth that was
long hidden: they have made q very
con,rite and, ! must confess. q very
unhappy man Of me-"
Unhappy"
More unhappy than you can con.
eeive. Mr. Clyde. For years I have
nisjudged one OF the best friends
Heaven ever privileged q man TO
have"
But. my der Doctor" began,
you were not 1t fault. altogether;
you--"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Money From Waste Material.

There are harvests OF the streets
as well as the fields The experience
OF the corporation Of London is that
many mickle makes a muckle."
Last year more than $2,365 was real.
lied by the sale OF waste paper found
In the streets. $685. by the sale OF old
tins found among the refuse, and
$1,000 from the disposal Of the refuse
from orderly bins.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
city Drinks aa,ooo. 900 Gallon, Beer.

Consul General Int writes that the
Nuremberg breweries during 1911
produced 2l.63l.S6S gallons OF beer. Of
which 7.6s9.656 gallons were brought
into the city and 6.lS1.s56 gallons ex.
ported. The city consumed 23,O39. .O6s
gallons. or a trihe more thar 80 gal.
Ions for each man. woman ana child.
The retail price OF beer In Nurem.
burg averages six cents per quart
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
You Know thu Kind.

What sort Of chap Ia Wombat -
camp with?"
He's one OF these fellows who ai.
ways takes down q mandolin sbove
the time It's up to somebody 70 ~
busy with the frying pan"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

ShohSo " toAC w uib ydCOt. But SOY
maintained that that would be too
crude a method; whereas to let him
think that be had escaped and was
safe away. and then, at the very mo.
ment Of his triumph, to snatch him
from seeming security. would be the
very refinement Of cruelty the avenger
so much desired. And SO the proper.
ties were secured at some fabulous
hgurs-l forgot Just what they paid
for that fast power boat--the scene
was set. and the great act Of the
drama. with Soy still the star, was
carried to q successful climax"
But" ] made question, Il don't see
how Soy could take such a risk. II II
had been McNish instead Of Cameron.
b certainly would have recognized
him. when he was brought aboard
from the disabled dory."
HE thought Of that. but you must
remember that In all those sixteen
years McNish had never once seen
Soy. He thought he had perished
with the rest when the Sable Lorcha
went down. And 20 Soy decided that
In oilskins. apparently unconscious. in
IN open boat on the New England
coast. there was not one chance in ten
thousand that McNish would connect
him with the cook he had left for dead
In the South China sea-"
But McNish did recognise him %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31
OaS bentfebe SoIfsfeff TN
SSaleprf Narf.

Gm ndhiten 5amltag, ben 2. ausuit.
miro in Waloorf Pnrf elm nlleemeines
oeutltes SolfSfeit flir 9adamanna une
gu,erns @ounip itattfiuoen. oas, un6
ben an,eihen ju urtbeilen, iih Jn tinem
ourhi6lageuoen @riols geItalten piro.
@s miro ermartet, oaB meni9ltsnS 1 900
Yeriouen BON 9uIerne @ountg iid 3u
oem 6eit einitelleu, benn auBer bem
0ujerne 3weis bes glational 8nnoes
baben nod anoere beutI9e Bereinigs
uu9en ihre Gbeilnabme sueeiast, mdbr.
enb Der 9adamanua I3wei9 unb cine
dn5abl anbere oeutl1e Bereiue oabier
ii6 aud betbetligeu merben. Ole an.
rs9sr bss Settles bofien, ss 3u elmer
srOsartissn Sniamnsnfuuft Der Deut.
fhen uon ben stpei Counties ~ 9sftal.
ten uno be3weden porerft einen ndberen
GnibluB jwilhen unisren Vanbsleuten
uub ipiteres einbeitlides 0unbeIn bel
entIpreaeuoen @ele9enbeiten. g4ir bof.
fen, Sns ieosr Deutihs pon Scranton
uub Sofawanna @Ountp bic 3sit finOen
mirO. iia nahiten Samitas in gBalOorf
Pari eiHjnitellen, 3uslsih bic Beriiher.
nus sebenb, OaB sIlle einen psrsniistsn
Gag psrleben weroen.