davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
.DONAR LAW WILL
RESIGN OFFICE
Premler's illness Is Regard
ed as Critical
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. May l0.-Premler
nonar Law now il certain 10 ~.
sign. political experts, his friends
ana the British press agree The
resignation may come very soon.
but almost certainly before tho end
OF July II Is learned on beat au.
thority.
The prcmlor's Illness la much
morn critical than AZ first was r.
allied Ito is returning from Paris
this afternoon.
Tho sudden call for Harley 81.
specialists in cancer has led ,hr
Parts press 20 suggest honar Laws
throat affiislion IL Of most &c.
rinua nature. Hia friends are
alarmed but the physicians gave
out no inkling OF tho exact nature
OF the trouble
Lord neayerbnook. who went 10
Paris 10 see the prime minister.
his close personal friend. hurried
hack here IN obvious alarm and
went At once into consultation with
conservatives regarding a sacoes.
sor.
Already quarrel Is on as 20
who shall succeed BonAr Law. Como
leading conservatives fitted for the
Job want q. Others do not.
Until short time ago. Marquis
curEon was looked upon ms likely
successor 20 tho premiership Now.
Stanley Baldwin. chancellor Of tho
eSchequer and acting premier. has
come along ~ likely rival 20 the
foreign minister n curEon gets II
and baldwin wi,hdraws his support.
Il viii be hard for the former 90
carry on Lord Derby was under.
stood 70 have refused 20 servo under
CurTon.
Tho possibility tina, Austen Cham.
beriAln might be put up for the posi-.
iton Ia secuted aa often AZ Il In sug.
EeHted
Bonar Law will arrive from Paris
this evening. IL having been decided
10 have him return before his illneka
might become worse.
The premier win go 10 his private
residence. not 90 Downing n. lie
viii remain under constant care OF
physicians. who ordered complete
rest from his official duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
STRIKE TIES UP
WORK ON MAIN
Swan Lake lob at StandstilI
Over Wage Difficulty

Striking workmen and contractors
Of the Western Pipe 4 Steel Co. In
charge Of the laying Of the water
pipe line into tie city from Swan
lake were ~ dsadlock Saturday
morning and the work on the line
remained AZ a stRndstin. according
70 -. X. Cooper. secretary Of the
Metal Tradcs Council Of Beattie.
THE contractors are intent on
forcing the men back 20 work with.
out granting the 10 cents an hour
increase that was demanded and
the wOfkmsn refuse 20 accept their
terms" said Cooper
or the 20 contract shops affected
by the strike Of the sbeet metal
workmen. 25 have granted tho in.
crease and only u few hundred OF
the 5000 strikers arc still out.
Those who have refused 20 grant
the increase arc ths Todd Dry.
dock 4 shipbuilding Co. the West.
ern Pipe d Steel Co.. the Pacific
Coast Engineering Works and the
Commercial Boiler Works. accord
Ing 20 Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Rob Mission Box
in Oregon Church

BEND. Ore. May is.-Af,cr in
vestgaion OF the robbery OF the
Lutheran church here. police today
believe that n gong OF thieves Is re-
aponsiblo for tho PROCLAMATION OF three
churches recently.
Rev. 8. +. stcnseth. OF tho Luth-
cram church. reported Friday that
tho cdifice had been broken into and
about So taken from mission fund
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
VISITORS TO
FLOOD CITY

Seattle Will be called upon 10 en-.
terrain more than 1000 visitors dur.
ing the week beginning August 10.
when 10000 delegates 70 the con.
yention Of the Dramatic Order OF
Knights Of Khorassan arrive in the
Northwest en- route TO Portland.
Delegations from Illinois. Texas.
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Missouri will
arrive here Saturday and viii leave
the city tho following day. Eight
trains loaded With tourists arc SEIZED.
uled 10 enter the city prior to the
opening OF tho convention Monday. &C.
cording 10 Prank %. Reynolds. Sc,
tary OF tho Seattle Temple Of
Order OF the knights OF KhorAsE
which f. branch Of tho order
Knights OF Pythias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Powers Urge China
to Withdraw Troops

WASHINGTON. May 10. - Tho
United States and tire other powers
today decided to send another note
10 the Chinese government demand.
ing that the government troops
surrounding tho Shan;ung bandits
be withdrawn.
This announcement was made TO.
day by the state department in
making public further reports from
the American legation In Pekin in
regard TO American and other for.
|eign prisoners OF tho brigands.
A meeting Of the diplomatic corps
at Pekin today decided to address
the note TO the Chinese foreign Of.
flee, calling on the government to
fulfill It's promise TO withdraw the
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Father Sentenced,
Son Admits Crime

TACOMA. May ip.--John Kupki.
Jr., walked into the county jail herr
yesterday and surrondsrtd himself
TO arrest. taking the place OF his
father who had been imprisoned on
a charge OF operating a silll. Tho
younger man drew a fino OF $3.50
and a sentence OF six months In tho
county jail when he admitted that
II was he and not HIS father who
had been making the liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

MAYOR HERE

Mayor George L. Baker Of Port.
land and Mrs. Baker. Harvey Beck,
with. and Frank Grant. city attor
ncy Of Portland. arrived In Seattle
Saturday 20 participate Ia EraduA.
ton exercises Of Nile temple satur,
day night Bcchwith Il recorder OF
Alcade temple % the shrine OF Port.
land and Mayor Baker IL promi.
ncnt shrincr.
Sunday Mayer Baker viii speak
at the Congregational church a, Ia
coma. returning 10 Portland. Sunday
night. The mayor paid an official
visit on Mayor +. J. Brown Saturday
morning and was given warm vol.
como by the ci,y'a executive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Refused Right to
Adopt Own Child

TACOMA. May 1.-THE right TO
adopt her own child was denied Mrs.
Fern West in superior cour, hero
yesterday. following a decisio n
handed down by judge 4. NJ. Card.
For the past 10 years Mira West
has been separated from her child.
and IL has been cared for by a
foster father. Carl l.. Beckcnhauer.
He was allowed TO retain custody by
the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
ny \. ID. GR0FF

The hoary sage who in times gone
by remarked that discretion r. the
better part OF valor has tho whole,
hearted support ana admiration Of
the Seattle police department In
general and OF Patrolman Bob Tia.
gen In particular.
Hagen was standing on one Of
the 10 corners OF Olive NJ. and
westlako ave Friday night. talking
20 sergt. J. J.. Crawford. Tho last
faint flush OF sunset had given way
TO tho more brilliant flicker OF cleo,
trio lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHINA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ness crew were smuggling arms
aboard caused the officers 20 search
the vessel. The cache was located in
a passagcway not far from the cap
tain's cabin.
The members OF the crew rcspon.
sibie for the presence OF the arms
aboard the ship had not been identi.
fled at an early hour today.
Tho ship Is being thoroly searched
for further caches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Chinese Suspect
Is Returned Here

Jesse Soung. Is, Chinese. was re.
turned TO Seattle late Friday night,
from Albany. Ore, whore no was
arrested last week on n charge OF
driving car stolen from j. A.
Goitsche. OF Seattle. Detective M.
G. scrafford drove from Albany to
Seattle with the captive. seung IA
believed to be the youngest auto
thief arrested this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
RETURN MAN
FOR FORGERY

KELso. May BE. p. Melting.
alleged forger. arrested here last
week az tho request OF San Fran.
cisco authorities. Is today on his
way back 10 California 70 face the
accusations against him.
ETtradition papers for Melting
had been issued by Gov. Richardson.
OF California. but when officers ar
rived here with the papers. Melting
agreed TO waive sItradition. He still
strenuously denied his guilt. and ex.
pressed a willingness 10 90 TO trial.
Melting was working in a sawnill
AZ Kalama when apprehended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Harding's Home Is
Now on the Rocks

MARION. o.. May 1o.-presldent
Harding's home town went on the
financial shoals yesterday.
We arc busted fiat" said Charles
=. Merkel. banker and councilman.
Marion spent its last penny TO pay
off firemen, policemen and other
employees. The sum was $4,000.
Further loans have been refused
All funds available we're spent in
making tax collections"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Tacoma Woman Is
Killed by Train

KELSo, May Is.-Mrs. Jack Ora.
am. OF Tacoma. was instantly
dlled here yesterday when she was
truck by a southbound Northern
-'acific passenger train. Her ..
yesr.old son. Donald. stood within a
few inches OF the train and escaped
unlnjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Cannot Search Car
Without a Warrant

BAN FRANCISCO. May TO-
Stoppage and search OF an automo.
bile for liquor where the searching
officer has no search warrant Is q
violation OF tho Fourth and Fifth
amendments Of the federal constItu.
ton, Federal Judge John s. Par.
fridge ruled yesterday In the case OF
Anthony Tolomll. charged with hay.
Ing liquor In Ills automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Passenger and Air
Pilot Are Killed

HOPE, N. NJ, May is.-Eari Ey.
ans. pilot. was killed. and a Mrs.
aorgonson. HIS passenger, WINS
fatally injured when an sirpiane in
which they were flying from II
Paso, Tex. TO Roswell. ~. II, fen
500 feet 10 The ground near here
late Thursday. Mrs. Norgcnson was
on her way 10 her brothers bedside
nj Roswell, She died yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
HAGEN DETERMINES
10 STAKT SOMETHING

Here's where I settle tho hash
OF these himboa that think they can
park their benEino buggiea Rt 80.
degree angle and get away with H."
Hagen gritted between clonched
teeth. This thing must stop. and
I'm gonna make an example OF this
very bird. Just watch moi III eat
him alive. When set thru with
him. he'll never dare to do Il again.
AZ mis- point tho door OF tho
auto opened Out stepped n man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
French Refuse to
Hear Krupp Appeal

BERLIN. May is.--Appcai Of
Gustav Krupp Won Bohlon and
Haibaeh from sentence OF thu
French eourtmartlai has been re.
jecied. a dispatch from Dusseldorf
stated. krupp must serve tho Is.
year sentence and pay tho flna In.
fIlcied on a charge Of melting riot
at the munitions works at Essen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

out OF the roar and mars OF rush.
Ing traffic chugEed n somewhat an.
Client auto OF tho flivver type. II
drew up with an apologe,ie cough
nj the curb and died In it's tracks.
Hagen looked al IL souriy. noted
that while tho front wheels were
touching tho eurbHtone. tho rear
wheels were four feet out In tho
rtra1E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Is Slugged Near
Police Station

Attacked by two thugs as he was
entering his home, two blocks from
central police headquarters, Don w.
Cameron. s73 Yesler way. was slug.
Red and robbed Of $3.50 early satur.
day morning. Cameron was not
knocked unconscious. and managed
to walk to the police station and re-.
port the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Took On Too Much
Moon; Is Poisoned

Jamos Murphy, cola Fifth ave.
carpenter. took aboard too large a
cargo of moonshIfc Friday night. no
told police Saturday. He was
brought TO tho city hospital suffer.
Ing from alcoholic poisoning, satur.
day morning. His condition rs no.
serious. physicians said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

JOHN Q. KENNEDY viii deliver
a lecture sundny evening ut g
o'clock In the Labor Temple, Sixth
and University. on Russia in 1923"
Mr.. Kennedy has made a special
study Of Russian. affairs for tho
past six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Smash Window; Rob
S tore of Cigarets

BY smashing side window, burg.
lars gained entrance, Friday night,
TO the Clauscn & Peterson cigar
shop. s24 Howell ST.. and escaped
with 1000 cigarets and $3.50 In
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
CLARA PHILLIPS
ADMITS IDENTITY
"Tiger Woman" ConiesSes
in Honduran jail
BY HERNANDEZ R0BLErO
lConYflrht. 1873. by limited Prrssl


TEGUClGALPA, Honduras. May
ls.-neciaring she would rather die
In Honduras than be taken hack 10
life Imprisonment In san Quentin,
Cal. Clara Phillips. convicted ham.
mer slayer" was closely guarded to-
day, following a formal confession
o. identity.
With tho arrival hero OF Under.
Sheriff hlscailuE from Los Angeles.
the woman held here on sunspicion
of being the slayer OF Mrs. Alberta
Meadows and who escaped from a
California jail amer her conviction
OF that crime. broke down and ad.
mitfed she was none other than
the woman sought Tor months thru.
out the United States and Central
America.
IL RECOGNIZED
By DEPUTY
The American minister was IN tho
cell when the confession was made.
The suspected woman had been held
here since her arrest with two com.
panions. one OF whom. believed 20
be Jesse Carson. Is also detained.
From the nrst she has declared
she was not Mrs, Phillips. No ono
who could positively identity her
was az hand.
UNDERESTIMATE Blscaliuz. however.
recognized her az once.
We'll. you gave US merry
chase. Mrs. Phillips" he said.
she assented.
Yes. ana we are going 70 take
you hack" he added.
Then. for tho fins; time. the
Identity Of Clara Phillips woman
companion was learned. She Is the
''hammer slayors" sister.
Turning 20 the other woman.
Blscailuz said:
Eta May Weaver uhe name by
which Mrs. Phillips sister is
known In Los Angelssl that wns
pretty cute OF you to ask me to
get Clans clothes after she made
her escape"
Eta May Weaver refused to an
swcr.
where was Clara when you
asked for her ciothes7" the sheriff
asked.
How do I know wanted TO
get them 10 keep for myself"
WOULD RATHER
DIE IN SOUTH
Upon this reply. In n food Of
emotion. tho suspected woman broke
down and cried out that she would
never be taken back.
She cried that she would prefer TO
do here.
As a consequence. she Is closely
guarded 10 prevent an attempt at
suicide.
BtscniIux wants to take her away
at once. Everything Is ready for
the return journey. on which the
greatest precautions viii be taken.
Mrs. Phillips has escaped so often
that the most extraordinary meas
urcs for insuring that she does not
get away have been taken.
The American minister Will con.
suit with the president OF Honduras
about having Clara turned over 10
the American authorities. pending
the arrival OF extradition papers.
Eta May Weaver. known also as
Mrs. Young. IL not wanted In Los
Angeles.
Ciara's male companion. identified
as Carson, Is wanted. but the indict-
mcnt by a grand jury has not been
completed.
1t Is considered possible that Mrs
Phillips would be the only one Of
the three broush, back to Call.
fornia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PATROLMAN
STARTS ON PAGE l

Tacoma officers believe that they
have tho right parties. due 10 tho
close eheckup OF the descriptions
OF both automobiles and men.
CARY Is STILL.
UNCONSCIOUS
Cary was In an unconscious con.
dition In Tacoma hospital In the
meantime and doctors declared that
he could not survive. He was on
the operating table for moro than
three hours during tho morning
while surgeons probed FOR the bull.
let and tried 10 stop the internal
Tow OF blood.
He was ahls 20 tell but little
OF the shooting as he lapsed into
inconsistencies while he was being
questioned.
The two suspects now held. were
heavily armed when they were
taken into custody. Seattle police
declare.
No loot was obtained from tho
Tacoma grocery. police thsro re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

II you need someone else IN your
office or factory. call Main osoo and
place a small want ad for the posi-.
ton. Many people arc looking for
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Princess RadziwiIi : Pdllfy,
the former Dorothy Deacon
of Boston, has determined to
90 into the moviec in light
comedy parts. The aoar s,cept
a1cay much of her property
IN Vier',q. But European no
btlity is getting used to this
sort of thing noav,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FUNERAL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tho families and survivors was form
Ing at n meeting this morning, n
which tho chamber Of commerce, city
council and members Of temporary
relief committee formed yesterday 10
Camden joined.
Tho temporary relief committed
was flooded with contributions and
offers Of assistance from many
points More than $1,000 was OF
fcrrd yesterday for relief work. In
addition 10 the assistance offered by
the Red Cross.
ION behalf Of Camden and Rer
shaw counties thank the thousands
who in person or who. tho far re
moved physically. eaino in spirit
thru their offers OF assistance e
Camden and Beulah church anc
Cleveland school" saId Il. l. Reidon
secretary OF tho Camden and Ker
shaw county chamber OF commerce,
today. we are bowed In inexpres
slble grief and heart.rcndlng sor
row. We are stunned by this trag
Guy. W " uiobiH 0f31 kEitFt
with our stricken citizens. We arr
trusting In God. looking to him fol
aid. and we want TO sny 10 all our
good. grand friends everywhere. VIZ
thank you and may God bless YOU
STORIES OF HEROIsM
ARE BEING RELATED
As tho first paroxysms OF rricf
waned today and people werc able
TO talk a triflo moro calmly OF the
tragedy. stories OF great and simple
horoIsm came 10 light.
Two men who lilo in tho common
grave stood Mt the windows OF the
burning school lowering women and
children 9 far as their arms would
reach and then dropping them 70
safety below. They stayed at their
posts until tho collapse OF tho floor
sent them 10 n fiery death.
A young lad. also namclcss. saved
II by placing flag pole agains,
window ledge. and shouting 10
those in tho hall 10 slide down.
Parents. scorning safety without
their children, fought their way
back into the fire to find loved ones.
Some OF them persisted with their
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Home Brew

Starts on Page y
Ten years later he wishes he could
save part OF his salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
STARTED WITH
SMALL FLOCK

Il remember that Tancrcd started
with a small flock OF about 80 ordi.
nary birds while he was still on tho
boats" said Harrles Saturday. "Hc
kept working for two years and In.
ycsting his salary in his little chick.
en- business.
When the trap nest was tested
out here Tancred was among those
who adopted II. but. unlike the
others. he stayed with II when tho
others abandoned II. He soon gave
up bis other work and devoted his
fun time 10 poultry.
From that time on his farm began
10 attract attention and more and
more men began TO specialize in poul.
try. They followed his methods with
success and he gained national recog.
milton, His birds were In demand
everywhere.
He never kept largo flock.
usually between 1000 and 1000. but
he aimed for quality. He bred only
his best layers and the sons OF HIS
best layers. He used to ship 10 all
parts Of the country and abroad. In
three months last year he sold s26,.
900 worth of his stock /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TANCRED
STARTS ON PAGE l

try industry and thru his efforts
establishing tho business on the foot.
Ing u IL today with millions OF
Washington eggs In demand Ia tho
biz markets OF ttp world.
CAME WEST IN
POOR HEALTH
Saturday morning HafrIes. An old
friend Of Tanercd. outlined tho fight
no made against adversely and III.
health. Tanered came West FROM
Boston In frail health ~ years ago
and obtained work on tho Alaaka
boata.
Hu was unable 20 find tho health
he had travelled across tho continent
for in that position and studied the
possibilities % other occupations.
~ that time poultry was a aide limo
with most farmers. the average
farm bird laying 10 eggs year.
Her egg production was scarcely
the equivalent Of tho reed she con.
sumed.
Thru persistent euiling Of HIS
fiocks and tho adoption OF the trap
most. Tancred kept and bred tho
birds with tho highest egg produc-
ton as shown BY the records OF the
trap nest.
As a result the egg production
steadily mounted and a strain was
developed which led tho world in egg.
laying. For three consecutive years
Kent birds broke tho worlds record.
and with the general adoption OF
Tancred's methods tho poultry bust.
ness has become one OF forcmos,
Importance to the country and TO
Washington state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
NEVER FEATURED
ANY FANCY STOCK

Harries tells of the pioneers
early struggles and his interest In
the business when he attempted to
stage poultry show for Kent,
some years ago.
"Tancreo never went in for fancy
stock. but he had the best fancy stock.
men he could find enter exhibits.
and had a good exhibition OF other
poultry. The public took little In.
terest in II, however, ana Tancred
never got over II. Now his name In
connection with poultry show
spells success"
Tancred's long ana uncompromis.
ing fight against III health ended
quietly Friday mt his home In Kent.
Success had come first. And Tan.
cred died within sight OF his prize
flocks, mourned by tho thousands OF
poultrymen TO whom his nomo
brought prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

The question before tho house is,
what 10 DO with n Clipped saucer
that you can't drink out Of?
Little daubs Of potcdcr,
Jftffc spccks Of paint,
Make a little frccklc
Look Ike tUrIat II amt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
FOUGHT ILL HEALTH
FROM VERY START

Tnncred fought III health at the
start Of his venture and finally mas.
tered II to large extent. In 1919.
however. his leg became infected and
annputation was necessary. His spir.
II was not affected by his mlsfor.
tune. but on the contrary. his deter.
mination was intensified. II was
after the loss of his leg that Tancred
made his name known Information.
ally among poultrymen.
Hundreds of 30o.cgR birds have
como from the Kent farm OF the pIo.
neer poultryman and he increased
the average lay Of his flock from 10
to go eggs a year and produced In.
dividual record.breakera who laid in
the neighborhood OF 800 regularly.
II was q Tancred bird which
brought the highest price on record
when aho aold for II l1O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
HEALER" HAS
Been RESTING
viii Continue Stay al Kirk
land, He Says

Tired by the almost daily minis
tratlons 10 alling folk since hhls ar.
rival NJ Kirkland. September ..
Brother Isaiah. focalled miracle
healer viii resume his faith heal
Ing" az the auto park tent there
Sunday. after a two days rest. Dis.
ciples N the patriarch denied that
30 ~ ~. other than that he WIS
wenried and be had developed some
throat trouble from talking ana
singing
lie rayed others: himself he can.
not save" quoted one Of the curious
who visited the tent Friday. n was
this remark which led 10 the denial
by one Of the lnformation.giying at
iachcs ~ the tent. that tho snowy.
haired and hiivery. long.bcnrded
faith healer" Is ~. Tie Is human.
and IT'S human TO be tired by work.
INK 20 strenuousiy as lie does" was
tho rssponse.
Brother Isaiah wnl not close hts
meetings ~ Kirkland Sunday. ~
had been thought formerly. lie has
announced. thru some OF his volun.
ieer assistants and disciples" that
bis stay az Kirkland VIII be indefi.
mite. depending mainly on continu.
ance OF weather favorable 10 inva.
Ids and others seeking his claimed
aid.