davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
BURNING BLOCK
!. CRASHES ON 40
Two Firemen Killed in Big
Brooklyn Blaze

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Two fire.
men were killed and ~ injured To-
day. when the old Masonic hail. In
Brooklyn, collapsed while burning
The dead men are:
Raymond Farrell and James Sui.
liyRn.
when the walls and roof fell. 40
firemen were buried IN debris or
bit hy flying missiles. There were
many remarkable escapes and res.
cues. The building covered q city
block and was being used as
dance hail at the time OF the fire.
The old Masonic temple was a
Brooklyn landmark Fire was dis.
covered In II shortly after midnight
After the blaze had been fought for
two hours. the structure collapsed.
When the roof went down In n
cloud OF sparks many frcmen went
with ~. Others were caught be.
meath showers OF bricks as portions
Of the walls toppled into the street
First reports we're that 30 had
b''h hAAA'N ANflA AAAH ltNiA'
squads began pulling out the vic.
Tins and found that most OF them
we're alive.
Some were found huddled beneath
crushed fire apparatus which had
served 20 shield them when the
walls fell into the street.
Others were discovered under
heaps OF hot wrecknge. which had
fallen In such n way as 10 form a
sort OF canopy and save them from
being burned 10 death.
Weak and staggering, smeared
with blood and CRIME. other firem n
e1tricated themselves from the de-.
bris and tottered in 10 report 20
their superiors.
TIE rescue gangs worked at fever.
ish speed thru the dark hours before
dawn. while big crowd watched
from behind the fire lines and ambu.
lancea and dead wagons stood wait.
ing.
Some OF the injured suffered hurts
which may result fatally. Many
were seriously burned and cut by
flying glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Street Car Men Lose Day Off, But Get Pay Increase
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NOICE
STARTS ON PAGE L

failed 20 appear and the boy was left
stranded in strange country. with.
out money or friends,
JOINS GREW OF
STkF.NkSSON
Lane offered to take the boy on 10
Herschcl island. where no was TO
meet Stcfansson with supplies. stef.
ansson was at that time In command
Of the Challenge. the vessel no was
using while surveying and exploring
for the Canadian government. stef.
ansson needed two moro men In his
crew and Noiee jumped at tho chance
10 join him.
Then followed a year OF wild ad.
venture on tho leo and far inland.
On one occasion Noice saw polar
bear hair mile distant and set out
TO get a close glimpse of him. After
walking for what he believed 20 bo
half mile. tho boy was suddenly
startled 20 hear loud ''woot'' i'm.
mediately besade him. He whlrled
In his tracks In time 10 fire before
the bear attacked. SO completely
had tho snowy fur OF the animal
blended with tho ice of the floe that
Nolee had passed him without seeing
him, Tho "woof' saved his life.
After being with StefanGson for
one year, tho boy had been elevated
to tho position OF first mate on
tho vessel. In 1918. the explorer
was suddenly stricken ~ and came
out OF tho North. Nolee bought
the Challenge and took up his ex.
plontion work for the Canadian
government.
On completion Of his work. he
sold the Challenge 20 the Hudson
Bay Co. and on the night after
the sale had been completed and
the money turned over. the ship
was completely destroyed In a VIC.
lent storm In Northern Alaska,
A missionary in Alaska once said
that II all white men in the North
were OF Noiee,s type. there would
be no need OF missionaries Nolce
has been In Seattle but three
months since he left here seven
years ago on his moving picture
trip.
In addition 20 his accomplish.
mens as an explorer and Rdvcn.
turer. Nolee Is tho only white man
who has ever compiled dictionary
.ot the Eskimo language. He Is
now having this printed in New
York along with his book. IAN
Eskimo Picnic" written while in
the far North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Plane Falls 200
Feet; None Hurt

NEWPORT. Ore, Aug. 2i,--Pilotcd
by ort bronson, California aviator, a
for.hire alrplane, containing as pas.
sengors L. u. Wing and c. II. Glnss.
foot, plunged 200 feet into tho ocean
here late yesterday. all occupants o..
Gaping Injury.
The plano failed to sink and tho
men climbed TO the top Of the wing
where they we're rescued by life
gunrda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIR MAIL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tempt 10 DO the worlds champion
long distance. short-time mail man.
a De Hayiland mail plane. plioted
by Burr II. Winslow. hoped Off
that hour from the air mail field
here. carrying seven pouches OF
firutclasa mail and two boxes Of OK.
pcuslvo flowers for delivery bet.
tween Reno. New. end New York
city.
The first class mail was Enclosed
In seven small pouches. and weighed
20 pounds.
Two boxes OF orchids. one for
Mayor John r. Hylnn Of New York,
as gift from w. II. Pearson. mayor
Of Buriingamc. Cal. and the other
consigned 10 a New York florist.
completed tho shipment.
An eighth pouch. placed In the
ftiselaEe nj the last moment, con.
tanned motion picture reels Of the
airplane's start, for delivery and
development in New York. and let.
tcrs from Mayor Jamca Rolph. Jr..
Of sun Francisco. 20 Postmaster
General Harry 8 New. at Washing.
ton.
No special ceremony marked tho
getaway. altho nearly dozen post.
office officials were present TO sec
tho mail safely slowed and the pllo,
well on hls way toward the sun.
The getaway was perfect. with
brilliant sun chasing the fog
wroaths from the surface Of the bay
and fair weather and tail winds
promised at least as far ag Reno.
where the plano is scheduled TO land
and deliver It's first pouch OF mail
nj 7:s5 n. m. Pacific time.
Pilot winslow win carry the mail
as far as Reno. when another plane,
plotted by William F. Bianchfield.
will hop off with all eastbound
pouches for Elko. New. ths second
relay point. From Elko TO Salt
Lake City. Utah. tho mail plane win
be flown by Paul y. Scott Al Salt
Lake City Robert p Ellis will take
mp the task with another plane and
fly as far as Rock Springs
At each OF the following points
the incoming mail pouches win be
speedily transferred 20 the care OF
a new plane and pilot:
Reno. Elko. salt Lake City. Rock
Springs. Cheyenne. North Platte,
Omaha, Iowa City, Chicago. Byron,
o., Cleveland and Bellefonte, Pa.
II is so arranged that no pilot or
plane VIII fly moro than approx.
mately 200 miles. In order that the
highest speed may be maintained
At Reno. Salt Lake City. Chey.
enne, Omaha, Chicago and Clevo.
land. pouches will be delivered for
district addresses and others taken
on for eastward addresses
with the exception Of tho legs
between Cheyenne and Chicago. all
flying will be done by day. Powerful
electric bcacons have been erected
to guide tho planes along tho night
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Postoffice Warns
Against Swindles

Warnings arc again sent out by
postal authorities. warning Seattle
people against paying any money TO
Spanish swindlers who arc now flood.
lng the Northwest with fake letters.
asking help In getting prisoners out
OF Spanish jails.
Tho letters are mailed 10 persons
here. asking that large sum OF
money be sent 10 Spain 10 effect tho
release Of a prisoner who has for.
tune 10 America but Is unable 20 get
nj IL. Rewards Of thousands OF dol.
lars nre promised to the persons help.
Ing the unfortunate spanlards. Tho
money Is never heard from. once II
IL sent TO Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
OMAHA HIT BY
WATER FAMINE

OMAHA, Neb,. Aug. 2l.--A scrl.
Gus water famine was caused here
today when a mud bank In the Mis-.
aouri river cayed in. Just above the
intake pipes. at the Florence pump.
ing station filling all city mains
with muddy water.
The mud was so thick all laun.
dries in the city were forced TO close
down. Many other industries will
be forced to suspend.
A near riot occurred at Elmwood
park, whore several thousand per.
sons gathered around the seven ar.
tesian wells for drinking water.
Police reserves were rushed to the
park 10 maintain order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Man browns After
Rescuing 2 Women

EUREKA, Cal, Aus, 2l. - While
attempting to rescue four girl friends
who had fallen into deep hole In
Big Lagoon lake, 40 miles from here,
yesterday, J. l.. Brown succeeded In
getting two OF them ashore, but
drowned when he returned for the
remaining two. Ho sank from OK.
haustion, The dead are: J. l.. Brown,
Alma Wilson and Mildred Brown
Mrs. Edith Hollingshead was
drowned while swimming near Fort
Seward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANDITS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

TO storm the robbers' stronghold
Immediately. The hoidup men have
undoubtedly fortified their position
well and arc prepared TO resist an
attack. Plans were mnds 20 keep
the outlawa bottled up In their
don until they attsmp, 20 leave for
provisions. 10 cash In on their loo,
or 10 separate in order 10 avoid
detection.
Railroad detectives who arrived
on the scene early today were con.
fldent tina, II would be but a shor,
time until the robbers become tired
OF their desolato surroundings and
attempt 70 make break for Bar.
tlcsyillc or okesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

Adore is the painting Of
Jack Dempsey don By Victor
Letois, of Seattle, which is
causing a rumpts in Kansas
City because IL has a place in
the KanSas City Art Institute
galleries. Art circles are d.
vided, some branding the
icork and the display Of 10 as
"brazen etfrontery," 1ohile
Others think it's a fine repre-
sentation Of herman beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Summit Residents
Alarmed by Shot

Resldnts OF the district around the
Summit school. at Summit ave. and
Crawford St. were startled when n
shot rang out In the school yard. at
2;i5 n. m. Tuesday
Later It developed that Patrolman
r. Barr had fired the shot at n dog
which had followed him for five
minutes. growing and threatening
TO bite him. The shot struck the
dog in the breast. fatally inJuring II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
TRUSTEES Walk Out
of California Jail

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. IL
There was n walkout at the county
Jail here early last evening.
Five TRUSTEES, men who had been
given unusual liberties around the
prison. unlocked kitchen door and
disappeared, The men are ]. j.
Flynn. whitley" Hellenger, William
MeDennis. Louis Perry and Walter
Bolos. They now face five.ycar
terms in the state penltentiary, un.
der the terms OF law passed by
the last legislature. which made Jail
breaking felony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Gave Federal Men
Drink; Regrets 1t

Peter Piombo. who pleaded guilty
TO selling two drinks OF grape" TO
federal agents recently In federal
court Tuesday. viii be free man
in 60 days. He was sentenced 10 two
months In the county jail Tuesday
by Judge Frank s. Dietrich
Piombo was located In his room at
a local hotel and was carving Italian
bread when tho agents entered In
his pocket no carried bottle. The
officers asked n they might have a
drink and, with true South European
hospitality. he aeceded 10 their re
quest. They did not take any OF his
bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Woman Slashed in
Row With Husband

slashed about the head. II Is nj.
legged, in fight with her husband,
Mrs. John Waldo, 1903 23d ave. s.,
was taken TO the Columbus sanitari.
UNI Monday might. Detectives in.
vestigating the case were told By
Mrs. Waldo that she would not
prosecute her husband She ls not
seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

the night, Strong beacons OF light
which will mark the path TO fields
are provided all along the line.
over the plains of Iowa and the
Central West the mail will be hurried
while the nation sleeps As dawn
peeps over the shoulder of the west
ward bound carrier he will be in the
territory in which Indians and ban,
dts were enemies OF the original
pony express riders.
The last long Imp over the noun
tains will bring the messenger OF
Uncle Sam into San Francisco. AZ
approximately the same time, mail
from the Far West will be landed In
New York
The schedule will be maintained
for five days. II II is successful the
service will be continued,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
INCOME TAXES IN FRANCE

One hundred and ninety.soven tax.
payers In France paid 3,000,OoO francs
each for income taxes In tho year
1921. French writer's say this indi.
Gates that wealth In becoming more
concentrated In the hands Of n few.
They were surprised when Lyons
manufactures died and left his heirs
1000, 900. 900 francs. Even Nine.
Alexdrine Griboug. an "ambulating
fruit seller" was able 10 accumulate
Ga, 900 francs in bonds, 3,0O0 francs in
cash and 10. 900 francs in national do.
fenso bonds. This came out when she
reported that burglars had taken all
but her 10000 In national defense
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
MEN PUT BACK
ON old BASIS
Council Decision
Leaves Them on
Former Schedule

street railway men lost years
progress In their fight for one day
or in eight when the city council
Monday returned them 20 the hourly
nay basis instead OF the monthly
hasis. As n result the street car men
viii receive an increase In wages. but
they fought bitterly against tho In.
crease,
The action Of the council came
after NJ. j, Fuller. business agent OF
the Street Car Mems union. protest.
ed against the efficiency rating sys.
TEN. which raised the wages 90 a
few Of the men. lowered the pay OF
others and left the great body where
they have been during tho past year.
Under the new system OF paying,
which becomes effective January 1.
the men viii receive st,Tb day. or
ksaz5 cents an hour; SIS n day, or
SIS cents an hour. or sS.2s day. or
es,s2S cents an hour. according 20
length OF service. They are now re.
celving sis5 a month. or 56.2S cents
an hour: Sit5 a month. or 6o,si cents
an hour: $3.50 month, or e3.5 cents
an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
PROBE DEATH
OF FISHERMAN

PORTLAND. Aug. 2i-Probs OF
the death Of Charles Greenhlum. fish.
erman. shot while In his boat off the
Washington coast, was started here
today by the United States bureau
Of investigation. acting on orders
from Washington.
The man was killed while fishing
about Is miles Off shore on August
!. His wife. who was with him at
the time. said he committed suicide,
but the coroner's jury agreed that
the wound could not have been self.
inflicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Find 3 More Bodies
in Ruins of Hotel

HUNTSVILLE, Ont. Aug. Ill
Finding of three additional bodies
yesterday in the blackened ruins
OF the Wawa hotel. Lake Of Bays,
which was swept by fire early Sun.
day morning. brings the total known
dcad to II. The three bodies we're
charrsd beyond Identification
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
MONTHLY BASIS
A YEAR OLD

The monthly scale was adopted a
year ago at the request OF the street
railway men. who declare they have
sought 20 obtain the same civIl scrv-
Ice rating and treatment as other
uniformed employees OF tho city. all
OF whom obtain one day Off In eight.
The new wage Is higher than they
have been receiving on the monthly
basis. but Is lower than they would
receive II tho day Off was granted
at the existing wage. The council
voted unanimously 90 return to tho
hourly pay basis January /.
The budget COMMITTEES OF the
council voted 20 abolish the Eradu.
atsd wage scale for mechanics and
start them at the full daily wage
paid BY outside employers. The me
ehanics have been paid so cents less
than the scale for the first three
months and IS cents less for tho
next three months. They viii now
start at the fun scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Seattle |. w. w. in
Walla Walla Free

WALLA wALLA. Aug. 21.--Be.
cause authorities agreed that convic.
ton under the state criminal syndi.
calism law would be impossible, four
seif.admitted members Of the l. w.
w, arrested here yesterday. are free
today.
The men, Arthur Bose. Dan Dis.
ton, Henry Gehric and Mike Doyle,
were taken when they we're said TO
have distributed J. w. w. literature
at a state highway department road
camp. All were from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Soldier Is Held
on Bigamy Charge

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Thomas
A, Rims. 80, soldier of Fort Han
cock, n. j.. was ordered held with.
out bail in general sessions court
today on charges of bigamy.
He was arrested on complaint Of
Mrs, Alfretta Ring. who says she
was married to him in Tacoma.
Wash, August 7. 1918. A few
months after the marriage, Mrs.
Ring alleges. the soldier disappeared
and on May 5, 1922, married Jane
Marney, of Jersey City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
SAND POINT TO
BE INSPECTED

Tho naval affairs committee will
inspect the navy yard In general
Tuesday and VIII look over the Key
port torpedo base Wednesday morn
ms. after which they win come 20
Seattle. arriving hero at l;ao y. m.
They viii be met and entertained NJ
luncheon az tho Rainier club at 8
.. m. by the city feet entertain.
ment committee representatives aft
er motor trips about the city.
The party intends TO look over the
Sand Point flying field Thursday and
after luncheon will sail for Belllng
ham and Port Angeles.
Included In the naval affairs com.
mlttee making the tour are Repre-.
sentative Burton c. French. Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. J. f. Byrnes. Rep,
resentative and Mrs Carl VinEon.
Representative and Mrs. George +.
barrow and son. Representative and
Mrs. James V. Mcclintic and two
daughters. Representative William
d. oiicer. Representative and Mrs.
H. ]. Dmne. Representative and
Mrs, Clark Burdick and daughter,
Representative and Mrs. Patrick II.
Drewtry. Representative and Mrs.
James O'connor. two soma and
daughter. Representative and Mrs.
r. +. Patterson and two daughters.
Representative Philip Il. Swing. Rep
rrsoniAtlvo and Mrs, II. NJ MacI.af.
ferty and daughter. Representative
and Airs. A. r. u. stephens. and
Mrs. Charles II. Davis. wife OF Repre-.
sentative Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Woman Is Fined for
Possession of Rum

Pleading guilty TO charges OF pos.
session OF liquor. Ethel Scott. hotel
empioye. was fined 5000 in federal
court Tuesday by Judge Frank S.
Dietrich. 90 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Coolidges Move to
White House Today

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge plan to move
into the White House some time late
today. II was announced at the cx.
ecutiye offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

for settlement.
Officials indicated the reply of
Premier Poincaire was largely
restatement of the French position
and contained no constructive pro-
posals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
JOCKEY is SUED

HOVE, Sussex. Eng, Aug. a.
Seeking damages for the death OF
his horse. Henry j. Boam sued his
jockey, alleging the death was caused
by negligent riding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
NAVY PARTY To
ARRIVE TODAY
Extensive Plans Made for
Entertainment Here

Accompanied by Admirals r. r.
coontE, commRnder,in.ohlef OF tho
navy. and l.. L. Gregory, OF Wash.
ington. ID. c.. chief OF tho yards and
docks bureau OF the navy tho house
naval affairs committee was 20 ar
rive ut Bremerton Tuesday morning
aboard the transport Chaumont,
An exhaustive study OF the oondi
tlons OF the navy yard with the end
In view Of making necessary changes
and improvements viii be made by
the committee and the navy men
Extensive plans for tho entertain
ment OF the visitors. who come q
Seattle Wednesday for a two.day
stay have been completed by the
Chamber OF Commerce here. Lunch
cons and auto rides about tho cliy
will be among the features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
FATHER AT CHURCH

Il have nothing but praise for the
new minister"
80 noticed when the plate went
round. Film Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
FAMOUS MAN DIES

ROME, Aug. u.--Senator Cilfvdro
Paroto. famous economist died yes
terday at Celigny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
New Yorker
Boosts Seattle

Mr.. George o. Hsye. founder Of
the Museum OF the American In
dian, New York, says:
"Ye Oldo Curiosity Shop. &C.
attic, In the only real Curiosity
Shop today in the United states"
Mr.. standley invites you TO
Visit his enlarged shop Mt en-
trance TO the Colmnn y c X.
Everybody welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

k,tee, N.
md Near
nmoudss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Recent advices from Anchorage relative to the llquor cases which were tried there at the last term of court states that in nearly every in- tsance a conviction was secured, with fines and jail sentences impos- ed upon the offenders. A tabulation of those appearing before the court showed the following sentences and fines imposed:
 Powell, one month, S1,000. Anton Johnson, six months, $500, Frank Keever, 30 days, $500, Chris Papa demento, six months, $500, Gus Shu- strader, three months, George Papa demento, $500, Chris Papademento second charge, six months, $500, Robert kleemen, three months, $500, Fritz Lund, three months, $500, A. Olsen. three months, $500, Lewis Hertle, six months, $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
Tremendous Possibilities
 In the Alaska Timber

Summarizingt the forest area of in- terior Alaska, John D. Guthrie in
 the American Forestry Magazine
 for August says: The total area has been estimated all the way from 60,000.0o0 to 15O,OOO,000 acres. Interior Alaska comprises an area of
 not less than 300.o0O square miles
 or 192 100000 acres. of which only 9 few townships have been surveyed. It is not believed that the interior forests will furnish products for ex-
 port outside the Territory. but it is believed the interior timber will be needed for development which must come to the interior basins of Alas
 ka's great river systems. These for est areas are practically confined to the Yukon and Kuskokwim river basins. and there are forests within the Arctic circle. Of the estimated l50, ,000 acres of interior for ests there are proha ply 75.00O,000 acres which bear timber Of sufficient size to make it of extreme value for cordwood. sawlogs. boat building. mining operation. farm use and oth-
 CT purposes. One authority esti-
 mates that there are S.600 square
 miles. or 5.504.000 acres of mer- chantable timber ill interior Alaska,
 and that this would average not less than 5.00O board feet per acre. On this estimate there would therefore
 be a. total of 27.520. 0.000,000 feet board measure. of merchantable saw timber The above estimates do not include timber suitable for only fuel
 or mining purposes. There is a for
 est along the entire line of the AL aska railroad between Anchorage and Fairbanks, with the exception
 of the area in Broad Pass, where
 fires have deunded much timber.
 Mir. Guthrie points out the import
 ance of protecting these assets from dissipation by forest fires through
 the cooperation of the pioneers of
 the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
St. Philips Church AUNDAY, JANUARY 15

II:3O A NJ. Church school.
 7.3o P. NJ. The prelude will h. Peace or War;" a sequel to Oxen ham Policeman X. The theme of the sermon will be. Team Work Among Nations"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
The Churches Presbyterian Church
 Sunday, January IA

1o:30 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday school. 4:00 Christian Endeavor. Leader,
 Russell Gross.
 1:3O Evening Leeture-"Is Relig-
 ion Necessity or Merely
 Superstition ?' This is the. second in series of lee lures on World Advancement. The Indifferent, the Seoffer, and the ayowed Unbeliever are most cor dially urged to attend these lee lures. A cheerful and stimulating hour is promised you. The girls will sing.
 Robert Joseph Diven. Minister.