davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

1 't'F al htHl " Lalf EFlIns, Sr-Pace program.
 p'lb-Palmer pen lvsspu. 9'41~-"llow to Drive" ! loiSo-Iango orchestra, H. Ernie Golden's orchestra, ls mid,- Entertainers.
 WERJ-NtW HORk-a7S 1'-kenwood orchestra.
 ''f5-A, L" Jacobson, baritone. S-~Rallroad talk, Garrow Geer. s'1h-Gor1on Behcscorl. entertainer S'@9-NcW York Collegiaus
 WBNY-NEW NoRk-21o i'ap-~Jack punu's orchestra. S~~Al Wilson Players. 1 S;Sp--Threo Harps, songs. N4'~-Mnloy Sticger and Nash. 9--Georsia Ramblers' orchestra. lo'l5~- Buddy Dalton, songs, WRST-RAy SHORE-2IG S-Io'Sp~Music and educational con
 cerl,
 Woli-NEWARk-i0a ;l5~liiIl Mathoy Sports" t'S0'- News bulletin, 6'4o-studio program. 1--copenhagen quartcr.
 WNJ-NEW,Rk-252 N;"o--Croighton Allen, pianist 2-1o--Hour Of music. l0~~A. W, Jarrct. Io:I5-Murphy Musicale. I'12--Harry CoX's orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 o-~Eacr results. news. 5'l0--l kuleIe Bob Mcdonald.
 WODA-PATERSON-a24 5-~Studio program. 5;3o--News sport talk. d~-Jimmy Loves orchestra. r. Eddie Hardman. Joe Gaston, ';15--Bing Bang Boys. 5;30-Norman Struts orchestra. 9-~Citizens period. 9;l5--Fred Tribe, baritone. 9;30-Serenaders. l0-- Edwin Becker baritone. l0:20-Watson's dance orchestra.
 WblT-PHILADELPHLA-395 7;30-Dream Daddy. 7;Jh-Plays.
 WCAu-pHILADELPHIA-27s 7:30-Snellcnburg Instrumental trio. S-~rhc Three Brothers. S;25-~I'he Theater Digest, by Abe
 Lopschutz. S;35-Peter Ricci, operatic baritone;
 Helen Rowley. violinist 9-Robert Fraser, the blind gospel
 singer. 1o~-Esther Lawrence and her play
 CTS. 10--Sam Gold the murmurlng bari
 tone. 1o:So-Billy Hays and his Cathay Tea Garden orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIa-5O0 forecast. G;o5-Monte Cross, "Oldtimer." 6:15-Nelson Naples and his S. S. Leviathan orchestra. { 6:45-Market reports. 7-Uncle Wip's roll call and birth day list.
 Choir Of the St. Edmund Home. S-Dramatic Reviews, by Elliott Les- ter. 8:l5-"Mother's Day Movement" A talk by Miss Anna Jarvis, founder. S;2o-"Fision." A Lenten drama by the students of Villa Nova College. l0;o5 - "Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast" l0:30-Pagoda Cafe orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5OD l:So--Program, Philadelphia Sesqui- Centennial. ?: 1:55-Time signal. l0:02-Weather forecast.
 WT1-PHILADELPHIA-395 i;30--Conccrt orchestra. '-Dance orchestra ':15-Banking talk. quartet, -1 1l-Program same as WEAE'.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
TUESDAY
EVENING PICK,

rrosrms on Eastern standard Time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
EXCURSION TO
HAVANA, CUBA
REDUCED RATES OFFERED
OWING TO CUBAN INDE-
PENDENCE DAY

The P. g. o. Steamship Com
pany. through ]. IT. Costar. agent,
has announced an excursion from
Key West to Havana and return
in connection with Cuban indie
pendence Day. which falls on May
20 The ssilings from Ksy West
viii be on May II and IL. and the
tickets viii be good 70 return
within ten daya from date Of sale
First elars adults. $3.50. chill
dren between 5 and i2 yearg. 1915
and children under 5 years. 1915.
Second class, adults, $1,000: chill
dren between 5 and Y years,
5000. and children under 8 years.
81 90, plus sl.0e var tax for
adults.
Any furtheF information desiFed
may be obtained from tho Key
Weet ticket oAsee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
MISSES LAZARUS
AND MYERS TO
LEAVE SUNDAY
PROPOSE MAKING TOUR OF
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES;
GRADUATES OF UNIvER.
SITY OF MISSOURI

Miss Hannah Lazarus. Of the
editorial staff of The Citizen, and
Miss Kathryn Myers, leave tomor-
row on the Mallory steamer Con-
cho for Galveston, TO make tour
of the middle western states.
They will visit their homes in
Missouri. Miss Myers is from st.
Louis and Miss Lazarus is from
Jefferson City. Both are gradu-
ates of the University of Mis-
souri,.
In July they are planning TO
meet Miss Myers sister, Miss
V.yien Myers. who is a teacher in
the Monroe County High School.
in New York. and sail for Europe,
where they will spend a month
travelling through England,
France. Germany and other eoun-
tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
LUNACY BOARD
IS APPOINTED
TO MAKE EXAMINATION OF
NEGRO ARRESTED YES
TERDAY
-.....s.................

Deputy Sheriff Cleveland Dillon
has summoned sufficient num-
her of local physicians to form a
lunacy board for the purpose of
deciding upon the sanity Of
Adolphus Dean, the negro who
was arrested and lodged in the
county Jail yesterday for accosting
white woman on the street.
X has been learned that this
negro was sent from Tampa to the
insane asylum some time ago, blu;
was released from that institution
when 1t was believed that he hao
been cured.
Officers state that he can con-
verse quite intelligently, but that
it is known he spends much of his
time when at liberty in piling up
small stones, playing with pota-
toes, and in a general way con-
Quoting himself as small child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Selected To Attend
National Convention
In San Francisco

Friends Of Miss Blsnch Curry,
who is attending the woman's
College at Tallahassee, will be
glad to know that she has been Sc
lectsd as one of the nine 20 attend
the National convention as q dele
gate. which will be held IN San
Frsneisc0 in July.
Mrs Curry wili also complete
her junior year In college and has
been made president II her
fraternity.
After the close of school. Miss
Blanch and her sister. Miss Ro-
herta. who is attending Virginia
college. win be joined b. their
mother. Mrs.. Walter r. Curry. and
little aaIrEser at ST. Augustine.
whsra they viii be guests ~ Dr.
and Mrs. ]. y. Fogarty for q
visit of several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
PROGRAM BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASSES TUESDAY
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT OF
LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The following program viii be
rendered at the Monroe High
School, Tuesday May 1s, by the
primary department of the Ley
Memorial Sunday School;
Instrumental Selection - Mrs
Daniel Lewis.
Piano Selection-Miss Alice
Curry.
Introduction of Guests by Mas,
tiers John Little and John Pinder
Vocal Solo-Miss Edith Russell
Wedding Ceremonies.
Solo-Miss Rose Mary Bethel.
Reading-Miss Phyllis Thomp.
son.
Reading-Miss Gena, Pierce.
Mandolin Selection-Miss Flor.
ence Torres.
Reading Miss Barabars
Thompson.
Vocal Solo Miss Laura Mae
Albury.
Dialogue Miss Rose MARY
Bethel and Louise Pritchard.
Reading-Miss Alice jerks.
Piano Sclection-Miss Fannie
Hansen.
Reading-Master Jack Roberts
Violet Drill-Twelve Girls.
Read;ng-Miss Clarabel Cereza
Dialogue-Four Girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Four Seaplanes AddedT Fleet Of
Vessels To Patrol Florida Coast
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION LAW
is NOW BEING OUT.
LINED

Four seaplanes, latest models.
have been turned over to the pro
hibition department, Capt. John
G. Berry. coast guard, announced
this morning. and will be used for
scouting along the Georgia and
Florida coast.
Two more seaplanes were cap
tured recently at Miami and may
be Incorporated in the sirfleet of
the prohibition forces
The coast of Florida is beeom-
ing better protected every day BY
added vessels TO the coast guard
department. airplanes, motorcycle
beach patrol and other equipment
necessary. Captain Berry de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Excellent Service To
Be Found At Green
Lantern Tea Room

The Green Lantern Tea Room
is a delightful place in which lte
eat luncheon, tea or dinner. The
atmosphere created by the furnish
ings as well as the food served
there make it a fine place to 90
regularly to eat.
The color scheme of green a,gl
white Is carried out from The
unique lantern that hangs above
the door, the wall colorings. chairs
and tables to the service itself.
The food is excellent. A course
dinner can be secured or delectable
salads can be secured during the
hot days of summer. There is
everything to attempt the smaller
appetites as well as the more
hearty eaters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
FIFTH DAY
OF JOURNEY

SEATTLE. Wash. Hay ts.-
Anxiety for the safety Of Captain
Roald Amundsen and his Greg of
~ aboard the dirigible Norge la-
creased today, as more than tws
days since the airship was report.
ed sighted over Port Barrow.
Alaska, had passed with no fur
ther word Of The explorers.
The Norge today statted Its ffGh
day out Of Kings Bay. spitzber-
gen. having left there at af0
a, m, Tuesday, eastern standard
time. Il passed over The Pole at
7 p. m. Tassday and reported ita
position at $50 .. M. Since then
no verified message has been re-
eeiYed from the ship, although
several garbIed dispatches have
been reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
RED men WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
EXCELLENT PROGRAM IS
PREPARED FOR EVENT TO
BE GIVEN AT HEADQUAR-
TIERS TOMORROW

Members of Tiger Tail Tribe
No. 19. Improved Order of Red
Men, will hold their annual me-
mortal service at their hall, cor
ner of Caroline and Elizabeth
streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
An excellent program has been
arranged, and the event promises
to be a very pleasant occasion.
All members are requested to
be present, and widows and or
phans are especially invited to at
tend.
Local Red Men will meet at the
same place at 7:30 tomorrow eve
ming for the purpose of attending
divine worship at the First Meth
odist Church, Joseph Roberts, G.
of R., announces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Immense Airship Missing
For Two Days Arrives At
Teller, Alaska, Safely
NEWS RECEIVED PUTS
AN END TO GREAT
ANXIETY FELT FOR
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
tBy Associated PressD

VANCOUVER, May Is.
Completing the first
flight from Spitzbergen to
Alaska over the North
Pole Capt. Roald Amund-
sens dirigible Norge ar
rived at Teller, Alaska, at
z a. m. today, eastern
standard time. Definite
word Of the safe arrival Of
the airship put to an end
anxiety which has been felt
for the expedition since it
vanished behind a seeming
ly impenetrable wall Of
static and interference two
days ago.
The crew Of the Norge
we're all well after their
epochal experience, mes
sages received here said.
II was not known whcth-
er the Norge had been
brought to earth at Teller
or whether it had simply
cast anchor there.
Teller is rs miles north
west of Nome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
REACHES TELLER
TWO O'CLOCK

VANCOUVER, May 15.-The
dirigible Norge from Kings Bay.
Spitzbergen, over the North Pole.
arrived at Teller. Alaska at 2
o'clock. eastern standard time.
All on board the Norge were
well and everything else sald 10
be o. K.
No indications whether the
Norge had been brought to earth
was obtainable here.
Teller Is rs miles northwest Of
Nome Teller Is on Point ciar-
ence. an arm Of the Behrine Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
POLL TAX BOOKS
TOCLOSE TODAY
PAYMENTS PROGRESS SLOW
LY ALL DURING
DAY


Poll tax books close Et ) o'clock
this afternoon. After that hour
no one can complete qualification
to vote in the June Primary cleo
ton. Payment Of poll tax wa
progressing slowly at noon today,
and il seemed that the lint had
about been reached.
Joseph Roberts. supervisor Of
registration. stated this morniH Z:
that he had considered The matte
from every angle and does Hot
believe that ballot in exceed of
} 500 need be expected in the ap
preaching primary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
City Council Discusses
Matter OF Tearing Down
Dilapidated Buildings
SIXTY-ONE STRUCTURES
INCLUDED In LIST
FURNISHED BY CITY
BUILDING INSPECTOR

The City Council met at the
city hall last evening with num-
Der of interested citizens and tax
payers when the matter of tear
ing down many old buildings in
various parts of the city was
taken up for discussion. The
council was furnished with list
of structures recommended to be
torn down by Relph B. Pinder,
building inspector, who has term
ed the buildings in question fire
traps. i
The move inaugurated in con-
nection with the tearing down of
these buildings was taken up for
thorough discussion with many of
those in attendance presenting
their views in the matter.
At the termination of the dis
cussion. it was decided to lay the
matter over until Thursday night
of the coming week, which is a
regular meeting night of the coun-
ell, when the property owners in
question will be permitted to ad-
dress the council showing any rea-
son they may have as to why the
structures should not be torn
down.
The matter is being handled by
ordinance, and the propery own
lers in question have been given
notice OF the councils intention
of ridding the city of these un-
slightly buildings which have been
listed by the building Inspector to
be done away with.
In the event that any owner of
these buildings may care to make
necessary improvements in COM
pliance with the building ordin-
ance they will be permitted to do
so after making same known to
the council and building inspec-
tor. 1t was stated last night at
the meeting. however, that many
of the buildings were beyond re-
pair, and were termed fire traps
proper, these TO be torn down as
soon as possible.
There were several ladies from
the Woman's Club in attendance
who were present in the interest
of the city planning movement that
was also discussed. Captain Clark
n. Stearns addressed the council
requesting that a city planning
commission be appointed for the
purpose of carrying on the work,
after which the council ordered
that an ordinance be drawn up
creating a city planning and zon-
ing commission in compliance with
the request made.
At the termination of the coun-
eil's session last night, il was de
cided to meet Jointly with the
Board of Public Works on May 26
for the purpose of discussing the
matter of widening White street
its full length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
]. ". ANDERSON, ALIAS ]. A. WALDON,
WANTED IN KEY WEST FOR FORGERY IS
APPREHENDED IN Los ANGELES, CALF.
MAN ARRESTED TRIES
HAND In REALTY
BUSINESS HERE FOR
SHORT TIME


J. w. Anderson, alias j. A.
Walden, badly wanted in Key
West on numerous charges of for
gerry and passing worthless checks
by the wholesale, has been appre-
hended in Los Angeles, California,
according to a telegram received
by Chief Deputy Sheriff Al. H..
McInnis from the police chief Of
Los Angeles. But the message
says the prisoner is being held for
Sheriff Binford at Houston,
Texas, so it is not certain that
he can be brought back to Key
West any time soon, though Mr..
McInnis says he has a sufficient
number Of charges against him to
keep him in the pen a hundred
and fifty years, if he should do
time for all of them.
For a short time last year this
Anderson, alias Walden, tried his
hand at the realty business in
Key West, connected with the
office Of G. G. Symonette. 1t is
claimed that he forged two or three
checks just before leaving this
city and that he is.very skiIIful in
initiating handwriting Of others.
To these, checks and to all others
floated by him since leaving here
in 20 far as Key West is con-
cerned had the name of G. G..
Symonctte attached as signature,
and that the forgery is so clever
as 10 deceive even experts of PEN
manship, it is claimed.
Officers here believe that the
fraudulent operations Of Ander-
son. alias Walden, IN connection
with Key West viii total three or
four thousand dollars. But the
First National Bank of this city
lost practically nothing as the re-
suit of these forgeries, for the
checks were promptly turned
down as soon as they reached the
bank here.
The bogus checks on the Key
West bank that were floated af-
ter the artist left Key West
represented amounts from 500
TO $500 They were certified
checks, too. In some way Ander-
son, alias Walden, had supplied
himself with a stamp used by
banks on certified checks, and
had forged the signature of
Cashier Kemp. as well as that of
c. c. Symonctte. thus giving the
checks every appearance of the
genuine article.
Has Large Supply
Anderson, alias Waldon, seems
20 have laid in large supply of
blank checks on the First Nation
al Bank Of Key West. A few days
after he left here checks com
menced 10 pour in from Pensa-
cola. Before the sheriff's office
here could get in touch with au-
thorities at Pensacola he had left
there for parts unknown. Some
time elapsed and then the ''certi.
fled" checks commenced to hail
from Los Angeles, California,
only 20 be turned down and re-
turned as forgeries. VIM. II. por-
ter. president Of the First Ma
tionai Bank. cooperating with the
sheriff's office here, had all this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Honduran Schooner Is
Captured OFF Coast
By Cutter YamacratU

The Honduran schooner Lena
Sande. now the Evelyn d, was
captured yesterday off the coast
of st. Augustine by the coast
guard cutter Yamacraw and tow
ed into Savannah.
The Lena Sande is an old Of
fender and will now probably be
out of the bootlegging business
for some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
GILCHRIST STILL
GROWING WEAKER

NEW YORK, May 15.-Former
Gov. Albert w. Gilchrist, of Flor
ida, was reported considerably
weaker today at the hospital where
he is i'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
NOTICE

City Tax Books for the year
1925 win close May 81. All taxes
unpaid on that date will be adver-
tised according to law.
ARTHUR Fl. SHEPPARD,
mayi3-I6t City Tax Collector
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
WARREN C. HARDING.

SIT affords me much pleasure to
associate myself with those who
have commended Rotary Inter
national for its work among boys.
"Civic environments are neces-
sarily the training school for citi-
zenship. Whatever serves To rive
practical expression Ia
idealism in any walk of life can
not prove other than an advantage
to the state. It would be difficult
I believe, to overestimate the
value of Boys Week in this con-
neet'on."
w. L. MACKENZIE KING.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Though the age and ages be-
long to the boy. let's give him one
week in which to fix our minds and
hopes upon him. The American
boy is the nations greatest asset,
provided we deal with him under
stand:ngly. The boy is our prob
lem, for we who are grown-ups are
the keepers of our little brother,
the boy.
"The boys, children of God,
makers of Americas morrow, our
younger comrades, let's help and
be helped by them"
RABBI WISE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

"I heartily endorse Boys Week,
and am in sympathy with the In
ternational Boys Week program.
"The easiest way to solve the
problems we are facing today is to
see to it that the boys get the right
attitude toward the ideals of their
country. They should have proper
spare-time opportunities, sufficient
opportunities to play, ample facili-
ties for education, and the chance
to learn a trade.
Boys Week focuses public at
tention upon the boy. 1t is well
that we think of our boys, with
the hope that the spirit of Boys
Week may spread throughout the
year"
WAppEM n HApDINC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

elared.
We intend to enforce the law
even If it IS necessary that wc
place ships a mile apart. Capt.
Berry said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

"Save man. you save one per-
son; save a boy and you save a
whole multiplication table,"
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Appropriate observance of
Boys Week, May % to 30, inclu-
s;ve, is being sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Key West.
Below is published a few ex-
pfessions by prominent men con-
cerning Boys Week.
What do you think about it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

"All adults are set like plaster,
and, therefore. il you want to ac-
complish anything for or with the
men, you must work with the boy;
play with the boy. see the world
with boys eyes and treat him ac-
cordingly.u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

~ trust that the organizations
sponsoring Boys Week will have
the support of .parenbs and all
Others interested in the welfare of
our boys"
j. A. o. PREUS,,
Governor, Minnesota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

EXPRESSIONS BY PROMINENT men
CONCERNING BOYS WEEK AND WORK

81 am very much in favor of
Boys Week because there is some
thing in it most wholesome. It
appeals to the love of God, love
of country, and love of neighbor.
"Our real defense must be built
up in the character of our boys. 1t
is more important than armies and
battleships.
CARDINAL HAYES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
W. L. MACKENZIE KING.

"Let every man pray that he
may ilave the good fsgtpne to
spend his Efe and energies in the
service of his fellow man, in order
that he may die, to be recorded
on the rolls of those who have not
thought of themselves but have
thought of those VINO they serv-
ed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
WOODROW WILSON.

'If you are going to do any
thing permanent for the average
man. you have got to begin before
he is man. The chance of sue
cess lies in working with the boy
not the man"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
A M USEM EN- rs
MONROE THEATRE

MONROE THEATRE
TO-DAY Beverly Of Graus-
tark." Al Roach Comedy.
TOMORROW -- 'Playthings of
Desire Comedy, "Feol's Luck. +"
STRAND THEATRE
TODAY 49, Under Western
Skies." Good comedy,
TOMORROW ~ "Helspats the
Fox Hunt" Also comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
WILLIAM JAMES


"'The boy Is the factor In So
ciety | have in raipd d. &C about
day after day III the tflsehafge a.
my duties. / want his hero wor-
ship justified. don't want the
day to come when the idol might
crumble and fall. / want the boy
justified in keeping that candle
burning at the Altar"
JUDGE LANDTS.
"The youth of the nation are
the trustees of posterity.'
DISRAELI.
f'There is no greater dividend
payer and no better business in
vestment than Boys-the Lad
dies"
HARRY LAUDER.
He who helps boy to become
a good and strong man makes a
contribution of the first order to
the welfare of society"
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
"All the vagabondage of the
world begins in neglected boy
hood"
VICTOR HUGO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

s'The development of the future
manhood of the country and the
direction of its energies into
proper channels, is the most i'm
portant question before US at the
present time"
LORD PROVOST HUTCHINSON,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

CONTINUED en- Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

1.-The youth Of the nation are
the trustees of posterity."
DISRAELI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Business Men of
Kirkland EndOW
Brother Isaiah

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. ~.
Wa~hjueton "mjracic man.
,novhai1cd B~othct Isaiah, continues
- draw thousands 70 ht, ten'
church at Kirkland. n"or here.
Attracted hv ~toric, which adj
miprr- toll Of hi. marveIon, cures,
citilcu~ conc many miles to aSccr
tain for tFcm-elprS the truth Of re-,
port, ih3r hc ha- modr the rl, vel
.nd cuabl,d the lame 'o throw away
thejr clutches.
Ero'hcr isaiah came to Kirkland
frmu .u- Angelic. Latter he went
away, back h. the lttrr~ Of New
Orlrao- uhc,r lc first attracted na
loual attentions.
But cutcrpr,,rn2 NukI"nI ha-'
mes, mcn ,aw IN the picturesque tlS.
urc aH attraction that would bring
visitors ia their city and boost real
estate. business aud bank clcaringS,
4 fund was raised and Brother
Isaiah was brought back, Now hc
ha. u,,w tcut, elcrtriralIT lighted,
with plc,ptv Of houchrN in u, There
arc walks about it.
Merchants have -ct NJ Iunrh
.ouutrr, 10 serve the thousands win"
como 10 hear The gray haired man
wbo las brought the town into pub.
lie attention.