davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Claude e Goo Twin, Pasto,

CIaude e. Goo awIn, Pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows: Sun.
day school at $3.50. Every teacher is
urged to be present. Public worship
and sermon at 1915. DR.. w N. La
Nance. Phi, D., will be the preacher.
DR.. LaMance will begin our eYangelis.
tic meeting on this day. AS mem
beers OF this church, hear him tomor-
row morning.
Epworth league devotional meeting
at $3.50. Topic, Christian Principles
in Industry" Union Eyangelistic
Meeting at $50. Dr. LaMance will
bring the message. Mrs. LaManee vii!
lead the chorus. Strangers and visit
ors viii find hearty welcome at ali
these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
DIAMOND STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
j. c. Buckley, Pastor

Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Edwar,
!. Armstrong superintendent. Glass
es for all ages. Public worship ans
sermon, 1915 a. m. Subject God
Call for Volunteers" Epworth League
$50 p. m. Leader, Miss Gladys Hud,
gins. Public worship and sermon
1880 p. m. Subject: THE Great Sit
of the Age"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
End st. and Walnut ave.
j, &, Gordon. Mihistar.

The subject of the morning sermon
TO be delivered at the Central Chris
tan church tomorrow, will be, Mag.
nifying Christ Christ and Temp.
tation," WILDE the subject OF the eve.
ming message. a fine interest is beins
manifested in all services at the ces.
trail Christian church under the direc.
ton of ReysJ, E. Gordon. and all will
find a welcome atlany or all OF the
services. Bible school at 10 a. M,
Church services begin at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
w. j. Eddy, Pastor

Important that we have large at
tendance ost for the morning SER
vice. Then all join in the evening
service at The First NJ. e. when the
great evangelistic campaign Is to be.
gin. $3.50 Sunday school; 1880, Ju-
nior sermon; 1880, morning service
$3.50 Junior B. Y. P. U; 900, Sun.
day school, Virginia avenue: Gao In
termediate B. Y. p. u; $3.50 Senior
b. Y. 2. u. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
In I IE L OCAL CHURCHES.

the Church for Service. Junior En-
deayoF 2 p. m. Mrs. Edward Maston
supertnsende Church gIslHarship
Glass fur the Young peopis 9 D.. m,
Senior Christian Endeayor $3.50. Sub
ject Every Day courtesies Pet. 49,
IL. Evening seryics 1880. The eve
ming service viii DO conducted By Rev
J. o. Dooitttle. Mid-wesk prayer ser.
vice Wednesday 1880 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Fairmont. Mission
:. w. 6. Ware, Pastor.

Sunday evening service in X. P. hall
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. M
Topic, Every Day Courtesies. Gu,
Campbell leader. Sermon by the pas
Tor 1880, II possible. Please be at The
hall promptly at $50. We desire Il
begin the c. 2. on time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. OF jackson and jefferson SITS.

n. q. StoetZer' D. D. Minister.
Bible school $3.50 a. m. Mr.. ]. Wal
ter Barnes, superintendent. Classes
for all ages. Morning service 1o:45.
Rev. M. Guy Van Buskirk will con-
duct the service and win speak on the
subject The Challenge Of Youth 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
THE FIRST M. IL CHURCH, SOUTH
Robt. j. York Pastor

$3.50 a. m, Sunday school. II. T.
Jones, superintendent 1915 a. m.
sermon snbpecL Religion in the
Home" $3.50 D.. M Epworth league;
$50 p. m. Junior service at the First
N. e.. church, Sermon by DR.. La
Nance. Welcome to all. Good music
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

ceived at both morning and evening
services. Souls are being saved ev-
cry night There viii be cyangciistic
services all next week Come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
THE FIRST N. P. CHURCH.

Sunday school $3.50 a. M. j. A
Swiger, supt. Sermon 1o:45 a. m
Evening services, p. IA. Junior En-.
deayor;; $3.50 Senior Endeavor; 1885,
Sermon. New members will be re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
1.-THE PALAIilNe BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. c. F. Eddy, Pastor.
$3.50 a. NJ. Sunday school. Prof. w.
A. Hustead, supt.: 1913 a. m. morn
ing worship, Theme, 1.-The Big World
Task-How We Shall Meet It." $3.50
p. m. B. Yep. U.-Baptist Trained
Leaders Night. Theme. "Memoriza-
ton of Scriptures an Aid in worship
1880 p. m. evening Worship Blossoms
from the Patriarch Noah. - o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This No. of advertisements prepared by COM
pent physician explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passagess,ch Pneumonia, Influenza Whoopng
Sough Measles Or even long continued codotten leave
favorable foothod for invading germs And howyks Vapo-
Rub nry be of value IN this condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
LETTER LIST

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
n the Fafrmont. West Virginia, post.
office for the week ending March 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
MARRIED while
D0PED, SAYS HE
Wants Divorce Decree From
Orug-Fiend Wife

Under the influence Of drugs -
ministered by the woman who sub
sequently became his wife, GiIbere
Hawkins was forced thru the mar
riage ceremony in July. 1919. ho
complains in his petition for divorce
from Helen Hawkins. filed In ~
perior court Thursday.
Il told the magistrate who peA
formed the CEREMONY his petition
declares. that did not want 10
marry the girl but couldn't help ~
Hawkins says the girl kept him
under the influence of narcotics for
several days and that on the 10th
day. while they were walking doWn
First ave. she lost her mental bak
ance and screamed 70 loudly thzo
both were arrested.
In police court. he AYERS. he wao
allowed to go after IL had been eD
planned to him that his wife was 4
notorious drug user and was weu
known by the police.
lie claims he has not lived WITH
the girl since that occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
FIGHT TO AVERT
TIE-UP OF CARS
Crews May Quit Unless
They Get Cash Pay

With the city railway fund going
on n warrant basis Friday and street
cnr employees threatening 10 protect
themselves from loss OF wages by
drastic action. a conference was call
ed for Thursday afternoon TO deter.
mine means 10 make tho warrants
negotiable.
That street cur employees may quit
work II they are unable to cash war
rants Ii believed possible by city OF.
ficialS More than : 1000 persons are
in the employ OF the traction system.
Mayor Caldwell. members OF The
council. railway chiefs and other city
officials VIII confer with Seattle
bankers on the financial situation
confronting tho city.
That the council would pass the
Thomson ordinance increasing fares
10 s IA cents was indicated at the
meeting of the utilities committee
Thursday morning. Certain minor
changes were made in the bill by the
committee.
Mayor Caldwell. appearing before
the utilities committee. urged that
immediate action be taken 10 protect
the trninmen from possibility OF loss
thru inability TO cash warrants that
will be issued them in lieu OF cash
wages. Conditions under which the
banks viii accept these warrants will
he threshed out at the afternoon CON
ference.
Councilman John II. Carroll ad-
vocated that n loan be made from
the general fund TO tide the railway
over the emergency, Other members
OF the council pointed out that the
general fund is already over 100000
In the red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
HUNT FOR MORE Girl VICTIMS
OF SEATTLE'S BLACK PRINCE
Write to Your
Congressman!

CECRETARY HOUSTON'S PROPOSAL to raise the tax
~ incomes of less than $4,000 should be npped in the
bud Let senator's and representatives know your
opposition to it. Send them your protest Fill out the
form letter below and mail il NOW
The senators of this state Wesley l. Jones and Miles
Poindexter
The representatives John F. Miller First district
(ncudng the city Of Seattle and Ktsap county, Lynn
adey Second district (ncuding King county outside of
Seattle and the Northwest tier Of counes) Albert John
Third district; Dr. W. W. Summers, Fourth district;
and j. Stanley Webster. Fifth district
Houstons proposal will be acted first in the house
II it Is killed there it has chance in the senate Write
to representative in congress by all means-but to
make doubly sure, write also to your senator's.
Clip this, fill it out and mail:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--Jcar
Stanley, one Of the two girls who
we're the most recent victims In '"The
House OF Terror" on Howard ST.. ex
planned today that she believed pray
er saved her from the still more
shocking fate suffered by her chum
Jessie Montgomery.
II felt that Something must
must save me from those four
human brutes. and that that
Something must be God she
said.
II forgot my danger and my
heIplcssness. my exhaustion from
a tbree.hour struggle. the hor-
rible pain from the blows they
had struck me. And ! prayed.
with all the strength Of my
body, heart and mind Il prayed.
right out loud. asked God TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
HARD FINANCIAL
SHEDDING FACES
SEATTLE

That Seattle is facing hard finan'
cial shedding was indicated Thursday
by special report prepared by City
Comptroller Harry w. Carroll for the
city utilities committee.
with the committee fighting des.
peratcly to stfaighten out the tan
gled finances Of the light and rail.
way departments. and with the
Skagit river project in pcrilous
condition thru failure to sell bonds,
Carrolls report indicates that drastic
steps must be taken TO pull the city's
utilities out OF the slough.
Including obligations to be met this
month. the street car system Is lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Man STRUCK BY
RUNAWAY AUTO
Car Dashes Thru Crowded
Business District

Running away down tho sfeep
James st hin. swerving and dodgtng
autos, street cars and pedestrians.
the auto of Or. c. l.. Tempieton. $3.50
3lst ave g.. ended its wild career on
the rough planks of the waterfront
driveway few feet from the bay,
Thursday forenoon
w. j. Campbell. 65. civfl engineer.
OF 3os w. sist st. was struck Mt
Third ave. and. James st by the run.
away auto and perhaps fatally In
jured Both his legs were broken
and he received numerous cuts and
bruises.
DIR. Tempieton was the sole pas.
scnger in the auto.
THOUGHT RECKLESS
DRIVER AT WHEEL
Witnesses who saw Campbell
struck by the auto. thought the car
was driven by a reckless. wild driv-
cr when the auto did not stop. and
they notified police. Campbell was
brought to city hospital. Search
was started for the auto.
As soon as the auto stopped on
Railroad ave. Or. Tempieton hasten.
ed back to Third ave. and James st.
and then came direct to police sta
ton. where he made a report of the
accident.
He was booked.
Something gave way under Che
car as was coming down James ST
near Sixth ave." DIR. Templeton told
traffic division officers. THE brakes
and everything else went wrong.
COULD DO NOTHING
TO HALT 1T
''rhc machine rapidly gained speed
could do nothing to halt II. At
the base OF the steep hill at Fourth
ave, swung just in time TO avoid
a man. At Third ave. l tried my best
10 avoid Campbell. but the right front
fender strueI him.
'It's n miracle, I think, that more
people were not injured In the acci-
dent. as | had no control over the
auto. l saved myself by agile steer
ing only"
-~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~-~~
the red" more than sssi.SS3. The
book deficit in the light department
is placed at s5i4,ooo. Approximately
s55o,o0o Is required to cover out
standing obligations to complete
work on the Cedar Falls construction
work. Some 100000 must be paid
back to the steam plant fund before
summer.
The balance In the general fund is
only si6,793.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
SUES MAN Who
CAVE her RIDE

Invited To take a ride in Floyd
j. Riggs automobile. Ethel Vera
Eaton was hurt In an accident and
now she wants $3.50 from Riggs.
according 10 her complaint In the
case which In now being tried before
Judge Boyd J. Tallman.
She accuses Riggs Of being an
inexperienced driver and having in.
efficient brakes on his car. The
. car backed down a grade on Beacon
ave. April Is. 1920. instead Of
responding to Riggs efforts TO send
II forward
She says she was thrown out.
Riggs says she jumped when there
was no need Of II. Riggs also
claims the plaintiff asked for a
ride and induced him 10 drive,
knowing he was inexperienced.
lie considers himself bIameless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
COB shot
3 Times
BY RIVAL
in Love!
Attacked in Dark, AssaiIant
FIees; Victim Won't Tel
Who He Was

BhEMERToN, Dec s.--EavnD
authorities were rctIcent today cou.p
cerning the case Of Edward Hun1s
ply ship Orion. who lies In the navy
yard hospital here suffering from :
nasty bullet wound 10 the leg a. the
result, IL is said, Of a lovers feud
over the affections Of a Seattle gtrb
II the authorities have learned
from Humerick tho identity Of hin
rival. they refused TO disclose r. The
girls name. II was stated. WI -
kept secret. except from the eotneu|
martial II such n court In invoked
DAUGHTER OF GOOD
FAMILY IN SEATTLE
She Is said TO be the daughG -
a good family Of some prominenco ~
Seattle. and is considerably peetu1G|
ed over the affair Of last night 1nU|
shooting. she learned today. ~ thoI
third attempt OF the rival upoD
young Humerick's life.
Twice before. In Seattle. ie 1euno4
Humerick was the tarEet o< ~
other mans pistol. but. both 61znc
escaped without = scrztch.
REFUSES TO RBsvEAL
IDENTITY or AG6A1lArfH
Hunrerick Was standing - 1&0
wharf at . O'Clock last night vo1tn0<
for . Seattle boat when the Uu1I
shot was fired from ths DART. vuun
ing him
Tho would.be aaax1n fled ara -
far as can be learned. has mot yee
been captured. Humertck last niehe
would not reveal the other aliIcr0
Identity. and said the affair would ~
hushed UP as far as he was oonn
cerned-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
2 CHINAMEN UP
ON DOPE CHARGE

After a preliminary hearing
Thursday before u s. Commissioner
McClelland, Toy Ping and Wong
Pong Wing. were scheduled 10 ap.
pear for final hearing on narcotic
charges Friday morning.
They were arrested "wednesday af
ternoor by federal narcotic agents.
and smoking opium valued at $4,000
was seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Far
North:
Called to a Child.
Quest for Adventure.
The Black -Birdcr."
Scent of Sed-lce.

(rhis ss the fir~s 81 . numher at
ssorsea wriftea e~p~etstfy fes Ihc
star By Capt John ,. nertenesisi.
famsus Arctic Adventures and rkip-
~. detailing his exp~st~sc~s aud
sh~prvnftens II the scne which hip
ling said ..was e~yead all laws OF
God OF man" CAcf- e<rss"eesra.
ma.s-r cf the ltihhsrd . sw-nsoe
tr~dfur srhsan~r kAsnchafka. out Of
esusxtie. has for 20 ycar~ h--~n trad
ing. wRsiing ard ~wairnsing" in the
Arrsle s~A.. MS stories reck vita
rusnssc~ en- the treaty top 81 ths
vcridJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
DEAF FATHER ALMOST
SPOlI.S hank NOTE TRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fanson had no cur.
I rcncy. but n school teacher who was
present. Miss Myrn Ranshaw. pro-
duccd several bills. according to
Claypooi.
! Standing IN the center Of the Fan.
sons sitting room. red d-turhaneds and
clad In his flowing robes. the
prince" produced black handage
which was tied tightly about his
eyes lilo then reached out his hand
and the currency was placed upon
his palm
MIR. Fanscn. whc m hard OF hear.
7 ing, leaned forward with his good
ear close to thes'divine one" that he
might not miss anything that was
said
The big negro's features betrayed
confusion. Try as ho might. he
could not read the numbers OF the
various bank notes.
Someone In this room r. looking
at these bills" he is said 10 have de
| clared Indignantly Mt last. "rhat
persons mind Is working against my
mind"
Mrs. Fanson led her husband back
n few PAGES and instantly the
prince" was able to read the mum.
bcrs. Accurately. one at a time. he
read them, snatched off his blindfold
and returned tho money to Miss
! Ranshaw.
TREATMENT" ADMINISTERED
TO SOLES OF GIRLS FEET
| Thia Recommendation ao rnoved the
Fansons. It IL said. that they con-
ceded his ''second sight" without fur.
ther challenge. Mrs. Fanson is said
20 have called up their bank. ar
ranged for $500 loan that the
money necessary for their daugh.
ters' treatments might be ad.
vanced TO the prince" and closed
the deal at once.
Part OF the Treatments" accord
| ing To claypool. was administered to
the soles OF the patients feet The
girl. draped in gauze. was required
10 stand before the prince" on a
square piece OF paper which had
been previously spriukled with oil.
Standing thus, II IL said she was
given 10 understand that she must
have all confidence and faith In the
healer" and must not question his
methods, which were "for the best" !"
that her Ills and sins might be swept
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
indian EDITOR
TALKS AT ''U''

For the past 100 years Englau1
has all but throttled education in
India. was the statement of Or. NJ
s. Hardiker, editor of Young India.
who addressed an assembly Of jour~
nalism students at the universitya
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
insert Of congressman

.-- :.
tss.tss.
washington ID. G.
unjust proportion.
earnestly emphsfcaiy not
the small and orae that should bc further burue for
actual living osts The present exemptions e 1900 for single
minimum
unJ.tih believe vcing the snt
Of majority Of ]
against this unfair proposal
RespcctfuIly yeurs.
City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

"House Of Trors at
k gs and me MURDER three Officers Investigating one Phase o. ne case ~
Jessie shopn
ulhd
malated
geher or the officers slam Santa o ~h vhgag M attacks George
that Seatteue, awatg
c VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Rr cArr. youN ). pERroNCcINI

BIZ CAPT. JOHN J. BERIONCCINi
gTvHE NORTH called 20 mo when
! was . child my nose In n book
picking out tho stories OF the Morse
men. was II years old when FIRST
shipped out Of Stockholm an deck
boy In the hrigantsnc Henry. looking
for adventure / expect to 80 on
looking so long A. ! live
Because have spent an my life
among men OF my own ways. Il does
not seem TO me that my experiences
have been rcmarkahie. To live In
enc place year after year and never
70 feel the I'M OF deck. never TO
nose my ship out OF the icefloe
nsver to buck an Arctic glie--thaf
would seem strange 20 ma
II WAS A SAILOR. AND
THAT TEI.ILS IT ALL"
when was had I knocked about
IN all corners Of the world was .
ailor. and that tells IL all When I
vras qualified as an able seaman the
South Seas attracted me and !
dristed down into The dreamy. fFcach.
sro.s waters Of Polynesia. II was 5s
years ago that firxs went to scss.
and yet In that tirne cfyfllmficn hss
hid It's heavy hand on every trihs.
the last Of the old sailing days are
ended. and there are few places
where tho white mans ways and the
white mans law arc not in force
Did you ever hear Of black
birisr-A Did you know that long
after chattei slavery had been abol-
izhed by every civilized nation. there
existed In the South Seas the worst
form OF slave traffic. carried on BY
white menT In the old slave days.
the eaptives purchased on tho coast
Of Africa were prisouers Of war.
many Of them The white men
bought them from Arab traders and
raiders. When "biackbirding" thriv-
ed. white men trfcked tho natives
into captivity by gifts and promises
and transported them In droves. as
contract labor" from the Fills and
solomons. to South American planta-
tions.
SERVED As A SEAMAN
ON A ''BI-ACkBIRDER-
served my time as a seaman on
. ~biackbirder.- We would touch at
. savage port and our crafty con
tracsors- would 20 ashore TO ply the
chief with liquor and 70 spin fine
tales Of travel and wages In distant
lnnda
inspectors Of the British govern
ment sailed in the biackbirding
schooners. and the natives. jammed
between decks most OF the time. were
pientifully fed and treated as vaiua-
bic property. Only the stubborn ones
were shackied-
Tho most cruel part Of The trans
action was the fact that the dark
okinned natives were on their way
70 a land Of hard work.
That may not sound tragic. but
when you remember that they never
had worked. that they had inherited
a vast Lsziness. and that singing.
feasting. dancing. iove-making and
war-making were their racial pur-
suits. you viii understand that the
drudsery OF plantation killed them
in body and in spirit.
But HE YEARNED
FOR THE FAR NORTH
yrhe sights and smells Of ~biack-
bisd.ng" were not according to my
tastes. / suppose. / wanted TO get
into the real North; ! wanted TO
breathe a wind charged with the
scent Of seaice. Whaling-there was
adventure. said 10 myself. and so
] headed for San Francisco. OF all
ports In the world the port Of adyen-
turers.
That sfiipwreck. starvation ands
the most amazing bad luck irnagina-
bic awaited me in that pursuit. did
not guess. I'm glad ! didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
WORLD LEAGUE
CHIEF QUITS
BY HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. Dec. s.--Disagreemen1
in the league OF nations was enH-
phasixed today when the resignation
OF Honorio Pueyrredon as vice prests
dent of the assembly was laid before
the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
LURED TO
HIS Love
COLLEGE?
Prosecutor Learns Details oil
negro's Treatments" as
He Seeks patients"

-princ-- II c. Pondcrs-r. negro
necsomano~r who conducts an al.
legged love college and sanitorium
for divine healing at ,is ssth
ave-. convinced Mr.. and Airs. WI.
liam Far~cn. farmers near Auburn.
of his power 20 euro tho sick and
wicked. II Vas learned today. by
performing In their home somc
weeks axu sons uncanny tricks OF
Hindu magic
Many young girss besides the two
pretty danrhfsrs Of afr. and hra
Faunon were iurrd unsnspectsngiy
into the reRro's clutches. authorities
sasd today. An effort n being made
to Ind some OF his other -pztisnts~
white Assistant Prosecutor c. T.
clsypcol he prrparinx The prosecu.
ton Of pondcxter on charges Of
grand larcsuy.
MADE UNCONVENTIONAL
PROPOSALS. To YOUNG WOMEN
Ciaypool said today that the
charges on which the seifstyied
prince OF India was the first time
arrested by the police moro than
fortnight ago were thosc OF making
unconventional proposals 10 young
women who came TO him for spirit.
uai and hyTicnic advice.
THIS was prior 10 his arrest BY
state officials ON tho charge that he
obtained $500 from the Fansons u.
legally for Treatment OF their
danrhtern
on his first vfs7t 10 ne rsn-cn
home. where he is mid to have been
directed by other -patients'' In Au-
burn. he told Mr- Panson he had
been sent by tho Lord He dis
played some Of hia magic In most
astounding manner. 1t Ia alleged by
tho state
When Mr.. and Mrs. Fanson seem
ingly were in some doubt OF his nbil.
ity 70 "sec thru the bodies" OF their
daughters. rondeyter hs said TO have
offered to prove HIS powers of sec
ond sight by reading the numerals
on s~vcrd bank notes while blind
folded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
sEAMEN AT BREMERToN IN DEADLY LOVERS
BATTLE FOR SEATTLE GIRL!
Weather

Rain tonight and Friday:
strong 10 ichoie south
casterly gales.
Tcnspc~sturc last "a Hours
Maximum. a. Minimum. "a.
Today noon. IL