davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
No suicides Among Negroes.

It is interesting to note that wheI confined on board slayer the negroes sought relief in suicide, against whicl the crew were most vigilant; yet wher landed, fed and established in cabins they abandoned all idea of self-de struction. Their native cheerfulness asserted itself and they soon sang al their toll, ready to laugh at trifes o1 dance after the days work. So rare is suicide among American negroes that it is doubtful if a well-authenti- cated case can be shown. Leslie's Monthly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Marlboro 1,arts.

Stew nice tart apples until they can be rubbed through a sieve. To 12 tablespoonfuls of strained apple add 12 tablespoonfu1s of sugar, six tablespoonfuls of melted butter, four beaten eggs, and grated rind of one lemon, one-half of nutmeg, one half of pint of milk, one gill of vinegar and one of water. Mix well. fill tart shells and bake.-House- keeper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
AGUA DULUL TAKEN.
Revolutionary Warships En-
 ter the Bay of Panama.
SIEGE HAD LASTED OVER 4 MONTH
General Berti and Three Thousand Men We'll Treated by Insurgents After Capture--Situation at Co.,
 lon and Panama Serious.

General Bert1 and Three ThOusamd
 Men We'll Treated by Insurgents
 After Capture-Situation at Co.,
 Ion and Panama Serious.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-AIr. Ehr- man, vice consul general at Panama, advises the state department by cable that Agua Dulce has been surrendered by the government forces. Four rev. olutionary war vessels are now in the bay of Panama, and the revolutionists are reported to be moving toward the railroad.
 MT. Ehrman considers the situation at Colon and at Panama serious.
 The officials of the Colombian lega- tion profess not to be seriously dis turbed over the surrender of the gov ernment forces at Agua Dulce The number of government soldiers there is estimated to have been somewhat less than 5000 men, and, while their loss, is admittedly a setback, Colombia's representatives declare the effect will be to stimulate the government to greater activity to crush out the rebel lion. The general understanding. here has been that the government had about 1000 men under arms on the isthmus. While this may be an over estimate, legation officials say there are sufficient men left to offer strong resistance to any efforts the revolu- tionists may make to take the inter- oceanic railroad or the cities of Colon and Panama. The revolutionists are thought to be in the vicinity of those places.
 Since the capture by the insurgents Of the gunboat Boyaca the government is without naval representation on the Pacific coast, though the Bogota, re- gently purchased in the United States, is now on her way down from Seattle. This vessel, the officials say, will be more than a match for the whole rebel fleet. No advices regarding the sur render of the government forces at Agua Dulce have reached the legation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
EataI Erra.

Principal-she proved to be fail- ure as teacher. She made the mis- take of telling the boys she doesn't mind a little innocent fun, but there was nothing that made her so angry as the throwing of spitballs.
 School Director-Well?
 ''Well, of course, the boys devoted all their attention to the spitballs. "- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Barred skittles.

Some time ago the customs author ities seized box of skittles that ar- rived in Constantinople on the plea that the balls were hard and heavy and might be used as cannon balls, which would be exceedingly dangerous. It was not till one of the embassies had taken lot of trouble that the balls were given I'D. iE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

Miss Francesca Bedding has made big hit with patrons of the Jacques, who find in ssHer Friend From Tex as'' as amusing bit of comedy as they have laughed at in many day. Miss Bedding is certainly a capital actress, showing a finesse and culture not too often found on the vaudeville stage. Her style is breezy and dashing, of course, as might be looked for in a CO., medietta such as she presents; but eY- erything is done with a finish that shows intelligence and painstaking care In Arthur Larkin she has an excellent foil, and together they make ssHer Friend From Texas" rarely in teresting. Another bright skit is How Dunn Done Dunn," which Dor othy Neville and John F. Webper pre- sent, and it, too, has become a particu- 1arly popular feature There is a lot of straight vaudeville offered in addi- fion, the contributing stars being the Wangdoodle Four. La Belle Blanche, the Tanakas, Kelly and Reno, the Twins Mica, and Corbley and Burke. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; matin- ees, 10 and 20 cents, all ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Very Old Lovers,

After many years of waiting two old lovers, whose united ages amounted to 200 years, lately became engaged a second time at Skuleni, Roumania. Feodor Monteau, the swain, is alleged to be 120 years old.--N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
The Kings Trade.

King Edward of England once learned the printers trade. Alfred Boerckel, librarian at Mayence, has compiled list of 30 members of Eu- ropean royal families who learned to Qgint.-N Y. World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
A Common Practice.

She-Do you think a woman has a right to strike her husband? Isee that St. Louis judge says she has.
 He--I don't know about her right but I have yet to see married woman who doesn't strike her husband
 .'What do you-''
 'on pay day" Chicago Record Her Rld
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
MEETINGS To.NIGHr.

Lathers' union.
 Winona lodge, D. of R.
 Eureka chapter, R. A. M. Toantic tribe, I. o. R. NJ. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Excelsior council, O. U. A. M. Wimona council, Jr o. U. A. M. Waterbury Company, U. REX. P. E. [. DeForest council, 17S3, R. A. Friendly league, Penny Prevalent Fund bank for league members.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint picture, or carve q statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for good while-b > cause we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any nainter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make a good laundry as to make good nicfure. Everybody can't paint pic- fure-everybody can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us fair trial. and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. CT Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
oueer white Race in Minoro

Lieut.. de Clairmont, of the Philip pine commission, reports the exist tnce of an odd white race of people in <he island of Minoro.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Annoying Rhymes.

scribbler-Im disgusted with poe try.
 Scrawler-What's the matter?
 q started to write sonnet to my lady's dimple, and the only rhymes I could get were pimple and simple.''- Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Theatrical
 Fraternal
HOST IN THE DESERT"
s'sssss.ssss.tassssEasE X E's' x x ;

Owen Davis's thrilling melodrama, ssLost in the Desert will be given it's final performance at Poli's this even ing. It is one of the most sensation- al plays of it's type, but is played in a way to attract even those who do not ordinarily incline to melodramatics. Prices are 9, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
A FIattering oxatian

'sSo you make great hit in your presentation of Hamlet, MT. Barn stormer? I suppose the audience called you to come out before the cur. tain?''
 Called me? They dared me!"-Bai- simore News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
CHAUNCEY SHELLY 6 co
 BUILDERS

Are prepared to furnish esti,s tes and take contracts on all kinds o iding.
 Jobbing promptly attended
 Lot at Oakwood, No Al; will build house on easy terms.
 ShoD and Office S5 Bishop street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
ProbabIy You Have.

Ever notice how quickly woman San stop when you step on her dress? tr-Atchispn Globe. E.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23

Subscribe for the Sheaf, the best
newspaper in the county.
Robt. H. Rose, Of Minneapolis is
in town today adjusting loss on old
court house. q.
Ed. BenneWitz leave to night for
Minneapolisto finish his course at
the business college.
ALBERT Dahlquist returned yes
terday from Canada, where we hear
he bought a 24O-acre farm. Il
We are now happy to state that
the SHEAF Atlas is ready for delivery.
IT. is nebook and everybody will
want one.
Mrs. J G. stromburg, Of this city,
who has been i'll for some time, was
taken to the hospital yesterday for
treatment. /:
Presiding Elder Dodds, OF Crook
ston, conducted the services il the
NJ. p. church last Sunday. A collec-
tioL amounting to about SOC. 90 was
taken up for the Ladies Aid Society
to make good to some extent their
loss by the recent fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23
ANOTHER FIR
/ Marshall County's Old Court House

Marshall N County's Old Court House
Burned.
Marshall count Ii old court llonse
was esestroJy BY tire last Friday
night. The fire was discovered|
about 2:30 o'clock when the upper
'front.' part was all lin Il blaze. The 1
fire department. and citizens re-
sponded promptly to the summons
OF the fire bell, whose dismal tones
rang. out in the clearstlll night.
twas very evident to those who
appeared upon the scene first that
the old wooden building could not
be saved, nor did seem possible to
save w. +. Powell & Co.'s immense
warehouse that stood close by. The
work Of removing the contents Of
this big establishment was therefore
undertakenlby scores OF willing hands
until the street and vacant lots adj
joining became Uttered with farm
machinery Of every description. But
the work Of removal ceased as soon
las the. hose was stretched and the
water applied, because then 1t did
not take the firemen long to demon.
strate that they ,,in the absence Of q.
strong wind, could easily confne the
fire to the old court house building.
This they did 40 effectively that only
q corner Of Mr.. PowelPs establish
ment was .scorched.
h The old4court house building was
occupied by VIM Newman, who had
his sleeping apartment and carpenter
shop in the lower rear rooms. He
was ousedsfrom his sleep and, with
the assistance Of others, succeeded IN
saving a large part Of his tools. The
front rooms had lust been fixed up
as reading and social rooms by the
ladies OF the NJ . E. church, whose loss
tofslibrary, furniture and utensils is
totttl, about $50, and notcovered by
insurance. One room ia the upper
story was used by the Warren Silver
Cornet band for practicing purposes.
Their loss G. sisted. Of. a few musical
Instruments and some furniture.
How the fire started no one can tell |
with any certainty. It may have
been from a cigar stump thrown
away carelessly. The county had
the building insured for ST. 900
The old court house was built in
1882 a. 2. Mcintyre, Of Warren.
g. {. Peck, of Argyle, and A. M
Brown, OF Wanger, were then the
members Of the county board, the
first named being the chairman.
Though intended merely as a tempor-
airy affair, yet4it served the county
well for nearly 20 years, or until
the new building was occupied IN I
1900. II was many times cussed
and discussed in the memorable
county seat fight Of 1890. Those
who saw how rapidly it, was, CON
sumed BY the flames we're glad, and
all property owners in the county
can can consider themselves luck that
the valuable records and papers OF
the the county were in a safe place IN the
new court house. .ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23
Music Lessons.

Miss Louise Grindeland is nov
prepared to give instruction on the
piano at her home. Apply at a
Grindeland' Is resid ence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23

Ladies, we have just received a fine
newline Of bias gore straightfro cor.
sets in the medium and extra, high
busts. Come in and see them.
III. &C. WINCHESTER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23

New Discovery for loodpoisoning.
DR.. CD. WARMERS COMPOUND
OF SEVEN CURES, the Great Cancer
Remedy, and for5all Diseases Of the
Skin and Blood, from Contact and
Secondary or Hereditary Causes
j OHNsoN DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23
Telephone Meetings


We would like to meet the people
interested in the contraction 81 q tel
ephon1e line to Warren for discussion
9 OF the me- matter at the following named
places: Snake s1n'a z. O., Tuesday Jan
I1ary %, 10 o'clock a. m. Vega, r..
o., tuesday January %, 2 O'Clock
p m Big Woods, p. o., Tuesday
January %, z O'Clock p. N. Eckvoll,
z O, W Wednesday January 90, 10
o'clock q. N. Valborg, P. o., We'd
nesday January %, 2 o'clock p. N.
WARREN Telephone Co.,
q. SWANso I, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23
Wanted
! a few cords Of wood in exchange
for fnrniture. WARREN FURNITURE
Wanted

To Cure Cold in One Day.
ID Take Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. Csc and SOC.
S5 5. n JOHNSON DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23

Consumption Cure--W Warmers White
Wine Of Tar Syrup.
The best cough remedy on earth,
cures cold in one day if taken in
time. 25c and Soc.
JOHNSON DURa Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-23

80
Mr.. H. Gunderson, Of Oak Park,
returned last Friday from a pro-
speeding tour to Roseau, Lake Of the
Woods and Rainy River. He went
up Rainy River as far as Koochi-
ching, on theAmerica side, which he de.
scribes as an ideal site for a town, in
fact he says he has not seen a finer
one in either Europe or America.
The Koochiching Falls, about "a feet
high, is a magnificent water-power,
by for the largest in the state. In
time this water power will be
developed and be a mighty factorin
the development OF that part of the
state. a large city will eventually
grow there, and Mr.. Gunderson was
determined to get in on the ground
floor, hence he bought three good
lots in the town. Nearly all proper
ty there is held by syndicates. Three
railroads are now heading for the
town. At present it is a very rough
place and Mr.. Gunderson did not
consider it safe to stay there over
night, He saw Guy Aubol and FL
Royem on his way and says they
were hale and hearty and very busy
getting out ties for the Information.
al railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

tense pain. aud his wound HUu
bleeding, made him worse than ever
Fortunately Be had retained his HN
and with this he succeeded in max
ing "a pair of crutrhon Then, bind
Ing up hie wound again. he started
Tot the nearest house Boz knew or
about seven miles away. Ito soon
became exhausted ana wac only able
To go about 30 yards 90 O. time ana
taking very long rests between For
Nevrn hours he travelled 10 this man
nor ana succeeded in covering about
two miles ANA half he grew
weaker and was hardly able TO stand
upright when the prutpcrtors found
him A buggy was occurred aud the
injured man taken To- Buckley,
whore physician drenHrd the
wound lie reached Buckley between
? and O'Clock Monday afternoon.
fully "a hours after being hurt Ou
Tuesday hr was brought 90 seattle
and IN now at his home az Twenty
fourth avenue south. The wound ia
doing we'll
WhrHon was without water from
7 o'clock sunday evening until noon
Monday ana had nothing 10 eat
from 8 A. m. sunday until rescued
by the pfoHpectOrF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

And ALONE
THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN
LONELY FoRgsT-sEATTLE
MANS NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH

Robert l. WarHnn. formerly dep
uty Ia the city clerks ONCE, narrow
~ escaped "a lonely death IN the for
est near buckley last Sunday and
Monday. without food or water
and exhausted from the loss of
blood, be WIS rescued by some pfus
pectorH, after a vain endcayOr 10
reach "a place whore he could pro
cure assistance,
Wnrson was timber cruising about
20 miles from buckley un sunday ar
terno1n when his AK slipped. inliict-
ing "a severe cut on his ieft foot The
foot was cut about six lnChea across
tho iuatcp. several small arteries
being severed The wound BLEED pro-
fusrly and he bound Il up with u
handkerchief partially stopping the
flow. lie then remembered hasing
seen some horses grazing la a ncld
about two miles distant and weak an
he WAS. started for them Arriving
there he succeeded Ia capturing one
which WAS little better than crip-
pie. tic got on 90 back, ana unable
10 at upright. lay along ~ back
with his arms about the animal 8
neck. In thla position he travelled
until 10 o'clock at night when the
horse gave out aud fell, WarHnn
was unable 10 assist himself ana
slept nu night beside the horse.
Made Pair 81 crusohes
The next morning he was IN
,yars.s prediramenr lie suffered In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
EXPLANATION
OF THE
WHOLE MATTER
IN DO You Sell So Many
Pianos, Is the QUESTION
Asked Daily OF D. S.
Johnston Co.

ne answer r.. we don't sell them
4 zl-they sell themselves. The
nriortfy Of the Instruments and
aprices Is what does the business.
~ Instruments themselves are
: Oldest. the most celebrated. the
&c artistic and best IN the world
h prices are the lowest ever
nxr on instruments OF equal rner-
4 Our stock is many times larger
mr any other dealer In the city.
Z. ierfns by far the most advan-
azs1s 20 buyers. so that no intel
aN purchaser who investigates
man away without a piano, the
MI from which 20 select being
HgMthaf everyone can be suited
Max2- what price and terms they
an
Aksw can you sell them 80 much
ssT than other dealers dor
y reason IL. we buy than direct
~ the manufacturer. who load
zn n cars and ship them direct
~ u fsil car load lots at less than
- rsgnlar rates on small lots. In
s,za e buying three or four az
~. payfng high prices and high
zssnfa. or getting them on con-
fsanent and paying san Francis
, az6 Portland dealers a large pro-
= sxplaius the whole situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
Standing Of the Club,
IN CHURCHES

Westminster Presbyterian Rev.
II. w. Gilchrist. Al IL a. m.
"Christ's Words In Remembrance OF
Me-; communion services. D. m,
The Friend Of the Bridegroom"
First Presbyterian--R Rev. NJ. A.
Matthews. At II A. m, THE Law
OF Love. .. m. Your Three
Mas;erfui Temptations"
Second Presbyterian-R w. a.
Major. At II a. M, Pacific Coast
Presbyterianism", .. m. Ruth IN
the Fields"
Cumberland Presbyterian--Rev T..
r. Thompson. At ~ q. IA. Enter
ing Into the House Of God, y. m.
The Right Of Decision."
Lane Street Presbyterian-Rev
James Thomson. AZ ! ! q. m, Soul.
Rest. How and WhereY. > y. IN.
Jan Birds and How They are
Hafched."
United Presbyterian Church Rev.
w. a. Spauiding Al II a. m.
Knowledge Of the Unkuowable,"
.. m. The Gospel Invitation"
ST Marks--Kev. J. y. -. Llwyd.
A. II a. m. THE Surprises Of the
Church. 8 y. M, The First Com
mandment."
First 81. Prev. T. =. Rovelle.
Al ~ m. The child Problem
.. m. Sacrifice"
First NJ. E.-Rev. y. NJ Randall.
Atff a. M, Folly and Difficulties iva
the. Gospel. y. m, Respected and
Self Respecting People"
Trinity NJ. FL. Rev. A. u. Chaplin.
At II q. m. Preaching thu Word.
rs y. IN. "Christ'B Willingness to
Cleanse
Asbury n. f.. Fremont--Rev. a.
Edwin Burrows AT 10. 30 a. M How
la Great Host Defeated Gods Plans
Is .. ~. our Liberty ~ .. n.
Dr. Burrows Will preach at the Good
ITemplar hall al Green Lake,
Free Methodist Rev. a. r. Beers.
( A. ~ "a. m, AN Ideal Cchurch'' 3
I d. M, THE New MAN.
Firat Unitarian Rev. w. y. ST.
mouda A. II a. NJ, The Five
I Points Of Twentieth Century Re
Iiigion. with Special Reference 10 the
I New pTeabytefian Greed"
Grace 81 E. Rev J. W, Frescoln.
IAt II a m. "Christ's Standard Of
Value. ,. m. "Batmos Vision"
Plymouth Congregational 49, Rev.
w. ii. O. Temple. Al ] ] a. N, Was
Ia Socialism %. s p. M Fragrant
I Lives"
TAYLOR CONGREGATIONAL Rev. L. s.
! Woods. Al II "a. m, Some MiHreD-
reaenfatlonH". 4 p. M, our COun-
I try's Emblem and Its Defender
Mt. Zion Baptist (cOlored) Rev
IL. a. Mcpherson. At 1890 a. m. bat
ltlzfng ~ Madison park, 3 y. fnp COW
enant meeting; .. m" Lords Sup
First Christian Rev y. II. Lin
gsnfelter. At II a. m. "rhe Inner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
RELEASED THE
SECOND TIME

-. o. Walker. believed 30 be- the
burRinr caught under % bed in the
residence of Albert Piormn last
Saturday, Was recnptufcd yesterday
afternoon. De was releHfod last
evening and the police are again
looking for him
The police released the man last
evening after Mrs Pi0chnn'H fou
had failed 20 Identity him az tho
burglar. Young Ploohan thought
tho real burglar had tattoo marks.
ana tho prisoner had none. After hlh
release the Ploehhns returned ana
gave facts that again led the police
10 believe that the real burglar had
been ia the tolls. At that time hs
had four hours start aud. guilty 81
lnnMnenI hn Ind TOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
Roman CATHOLIC Meetlnaa

church OF Our Lady of Good Help
--Rcv. H. y. rrcfontainc, pastor.
Low mass, ) a, m. hiKh mass, 1880
a. m sunday school. y. M and
VcspvrA and hruudictiun. y, M,
sacred Heart Church Rev, NeurRc
a, Hiid. pastor, Low mnHn. a. M.
and "a. m. vhildren'u mass a,ia
a. M. high mass aud sermon, b.ia
"a. m.. sunday school after children q
mass. Voapera. sermons and bcnedic-
ton az 30 b. M,
church OF Immaculate Conception
REV A. Swccro, pastor. Low mass,
$50 and y 80 "a. M. high mass and
sermon 10, 80 a. M. Sunday school,
$50 p. m rosary and bcncdiction.
Z 30 y, IA.
New Parish Rev. W. j. Metz. pas
tor Services temporarily Ia hail on
jackson street between Twenty
sixth and Twenty seventh avenues.
Low mass. ) a. m.. high mass. 10; 30
IA IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
Another Good Time

sunday. June 4. the Socialist Labor
party VIII run an escurHion to Ever
green park and the battlcHhipH. Via
the Port Orchard Route. Dancing
and sports at Evergreen park after
noon und evening lioAtH leave Col-
man dock ca .. 10 and III "a. M. ~ go.
! %. 90. 30. g. and 10 80 y. IN
Fare, Including dancing. 5U cents
round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
Church Notes

Mission Church CGrecn inkol -
Rev J.W. BARTON. 81 n q. M. sum
day-Hchool. 8 p. m, pentecortal Rcr-
mon By pastor, and talks by Mrs.
barton and Mrs. Hitchcock. Z 10
y. m. song service.
y. W. G.. A~At r. m. veaper
serViccs, The Seattle delegation TO
the national convention 81 tho y, W.
TO-. 4. al Capitola. Cal. viii make les
report. The delegation. which con-
Hista Of Mrs Frank Is. Black Miss
Ella Devoe. and MiHs Flora shank.
returned last night They were acc
.companied by Miss Harriet Taylor
and Miss Condo officers OF the ma
tionai association.
Rev. H. a. Gowan OF the Trinity
Parish church. Is expected a. return
from California Tuesday,
class 10 OF the First NJ. r church
OF this city, and u similar aRgrcEn-
ton from Everett. held a picnic yes
terday afternoon ~ EdmondH. A
baseball game and athletic sports
eniivensa the time. The Seattle
party loft az 2 o'clock yesterday ar
teTnoon on the Greyhound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

/. MasShaii. tug -of-waY. running
5ssgi NlisE. vaulting and other sports
,h& ~ fKrcen park sunday Don
figQs ih;& see them. Afterward take a
.sajk .a@ the bRtileNhips or enjoy q
dig4eS, hn the pavilion. Tho total cost
TEX 9Jtsao "Trip Ia 90 cents HoatH leaNs
tesIsli5Fisn dock at 8. 10 and n = Fn
fi.4a ia 1 10. 2.t5, t;ae. b.ib and 10 %
igs.. iEs*
ltaSssA3 III 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

Life; q. m. THE True nichou.'
First Church OF christ tScientlaO
Meets tomorrow Ia MacCahce hall,
ballard. subject. God. The only
cause ana Creator" w. A. MELON
aid. nrat reader
n. o. Temple. breaches ON "rhc pen-
atty OF Neglect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

HELENA. Mont. May 1f.-The
local team defeated Butte here yes
tsrday by a score % 10 TO Z. Par
fridge. who pitched for the Helena
nine. pu, up an excellent game. while
Carter. the opposing twifler. was
very vulnerable.