davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

An EmplOye of the Northeastern Co., Cuts
One of the Wires of the Rural Line and
There is Trouble as the Result.
There has been sort of ''wire are
we at" condition of affairs in local tele-
phone circles the last week, and there
has been a stringing and re-stringing
of wires and setting up of poles that
has made conditions over head little
warm. It all came about from the cut
ting of wire belonging to the Rural
line. Last Thursday very indiscreet
employe of the Northeastern Co., pre-
sumably on an order from his superior
officers, cut from one of the North
eastern poles the Rural line to Cam
bridge. This wire had been placed on
one of the Northeastern poles tenn
porarily, and at the time it was cut
preparations were being made by the
Rural people to have the wire put on a
Rural pole. The cutting of the wire
precipitated conflict at once, but
there was no blood shed. The en-
ploye of the Northeastern after he cut
the rival wire hung to his native heath
and refused to leave the ship until all
but him had fed.
The cutting of the wire created very
bad feeling akin to biliousness, and the
Rural people proceeded to make mat
ters interesting for the rival line. An
old order of the village council COM
polling the Northeastern to remove all
wires from the electric light poles,
was put in force, and this order hit the
Northeastern people a little hard, re-
quiring them to erect a lot of new
poles and string few coils of wire to
make the necessary connections. The
Rural under the enforcement of the
order was also compelled to climb
down off of a few of the electric light
poles in few places.
And the war has been carried to
Africa. 1t seems that the Northeast
ern Co. was using poles between here
and the brick yards that belonged to
some of the brick yard interests and
the Rural Co. proceeded to buy the
poles and has notified the Northeast
ern that it can't play in it's back yard
any more and will have to pay for the
use of the poles in the future.
Atpresent matters are in anything
but peaceable condition but it is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13
Notice to Parents.

Children who would be six years of
age or older Sept. l, 1902, will be ad-
mitted to a class which will be organ
lied in the Princeton public schools on
March 18th. No pupils will be admit
ted to the class after March 31st. r..
The hours for this class will be short
and the work adapted to the age OF the
children. ..
Parents are urged to encourage
punctual and regular attendance.
BY order of the Board of Education.
81. b. WHITE, Sup't.
Princeton, MIMI, March 8, 1902. 2t
Lace curtains in the newest patterns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

For SALE-Two fresh mich COWS
coming in soon. Price, S25 and $780,
Call on Gust Thoma, Germany. Farm
four miles up on northeast branch of
Rum river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13
For Sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
One press drill and one gang pillow.
Inquire of J. J. Skahen at Bank of
Princeton. If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13
Notice..

Notice.
Take notice, that the town board of
the town of Blue Hill, county of Sher-
burne, and State of Minnesota, will
meet at nine o'clock in the forenoon on
the oath of March, 1902, at the west
quarter post of section five, in said
town, for the purpose of letting job
of road grading to the lowest bidder.
The right is reserved to reject all bids.
M. KAL1HER, Chairman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

For SALE-One hundred acres of
good farm land east of Princeton. This
land will be sold in tracts of ten acres
up, if desired. Terms reasonable.
Apply to E. Mark Live Stock Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

Nextvweek Friday we turn our store
into greenhouse. Come and get your
Easter lilies and other flowers.
LUDDEN'S STORE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

Solberg Bros. have opened black
smith and wagon shop opposite B.
Soule's blaming mill and are prepared
to do all kinds of blacksmithing and
wagon work. Horse shoeing and
plough work specially. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Aft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13
Shropshire Ewes.

SnrOpSnIre Ewes.
$50 head of fine Shropshire ewes for
sale, cash or on time. Some good
stock. Call and inspect.
loft E.. MARK LIVE STOCK Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13
For Sale Cheap.

Spring styles in carpets and rugs at
LUDDEN'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

For Sale Cheap.
-Four heavy work horses, and lot of
oak, ash, elm and Eastwood lumber, at
our brickyards.
loft WOODCOCK & CAKES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. NJ. s. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

Spring rye for sale by G. H. Rines
& Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13

Lace curtains in the newest patterns
at Ludden's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-13
A TELEPHONE WAR.

Total. ....... S442.42 S,656.85
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
In Hotels


AZ the leading hotels today, among
the prominent guests registered are.
a. the Rainief-Grund. H. -
Dinckcr Cincinnati. A. Graydon
Portland ~ q Fhafer Chicago
Trabue van Culin. Denver. e. W
Toner, San Francisco. X. ~. T'homp-
con, chicago. NJ r. Gregg, Toronto,
A. the Dliler g. ". Potter. Stock
ton. JAS. W. Massey San Francisco
Mrn. g.. ~ Vowel, lsHHquah; ~, r.
Larson and James FELTON,. Spokane
W. =, CfiHt, Monteaauo. j. T.. Dough
crty, Fan Francisco. -. Middleton,
Dawson, ChaH Hestman, sitkn.
AZ the sonttiei J =. Gllmer. San
Francisco. ". o. Miller. San fran
cisco. W. L. CLARK. Port Townsend .
Everett q. Ellis. Whate0m. A. -
ihu, Portland y. Campbell. Fair
haven. S. j. Carfiaan. Angeles. 4.
D. 81 Mullen. Spokane
Al the Hgtlsr g.. " Pike. San
FrauClaco. IS NJ. MeaFa. Portland !.
W. A. WadhanlH and " H. Lord ~
Vancouver Harry Shake. New
WcFtminntcr. 1. Edwin Dudley. Van
couvrr y. A. Jacobs. San Francisco.
H. A. Henrymnn, Portland
A. tho Northern Ike GtrinhuEer.
Portland. ~ Anderson. Spokane !.
J ~. Woodbridge. Alaska. T. y.
Whiting. Chicago. J. IS. blackburn.
hidErfisid T.. Hegeiweod. Dawson.
p, y, Turner. Vancouver.
At the Stevens ". A. Cutter, Van
couvrr. L. y. Pike. Port Roberts.
ChhH. l.. LAWYERS. Vancouver. - A.
Williams, Republic. chas. craft. Ia
coma y. o. Harm. Ashcroft. ~. 4.
Wells. Ia Conner. ". T.. Kingston.
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

morning ana Hcv. J.. g. Hctzler viii
occupy the pulpit Goa the evening.
Rabbi Joseph viii preach tomorrow
night 60 "a" congregation Of the 10
Irioty for Universal Religion IN Elkn'
hall Ills subject VIII be Current
Faults ana FHllacieH Corrected"
The Floating Christian Endenvor
Society viii hold services on the ship
Dudhopc Sunday afternoon at Smith
cove, Those who go will take the
2it5 o'clock Ballard car.
Special Meetings
Queen CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL Society
meets sunday evening at 20 O'Clock
~ a. .. u. " hall Pioneer block.
Subject. 'ThcoHophy aud Modern
Science by Jennie r. Clark
The ThcoHophicai society. Amanda
lodge. meets at iilB Third avenue.
"wednesday At 2 30 .. ~. for study.
sunday evening lecture subject.
THE Prodigal Son" by Thomas A.
iinrneH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
MANY CANDIDATES
GO ON RECORD FOR
PUBLIC LIGHTING
Democratic and Republican Nominees Stand Firmly in
Favor OF Proposed Cedar Falls Electric Plant--Two
Hod.0yer Councmen- Large Alone Fail
TO Express Themselves

J. W Fits. Democratic candidate
Tor councilman from the Second
ward ~ ann for municipal owner
ship ~ nil public utilities. firri, last
and alwhyH,"
Alphcus nyera. Democratic candi-
date Tor councilman from the Third
ward My best efforts So for mu-
ulcipHl onnrnhlp."
John j. shielding. Democratic can
.didatr fnr councilman from the Firm
" ward 1T wlil Dee the BEST possible
thing for the city"
g. A Christopher, Democratic can
didAtr Tor councilman from the Sew
.cnth ward THE stars attitude on
the question suits me-"
Earle H. Jcnnsf, Democratic can.
didate for uuncilmau from the
Eighth ward stand on the Dem
ocFatie platform That IL enough
William Murphy, Democratic can
didstr Tor councilman from the
Ssnth ward -rit ~ MY EARNEST wish
10 sec u built az once"
Frank =. Mullen. Republican can
Gidaie Tor councilman az large n
always have thought u was the beet
thiug for seattle
Patrick Fitzpatrick. Republican
tANAiaafH TOT TnnNfA from the fFHt
Nard \ favor u. but the city should
not 50 into tho competitive bust
uesA"
Neil Boyle. Democratic candidate
Guf councilman from the Sixth ward
No one could ash for a municipal
lighting plant more earnestly than
-
u T. stoei. Jr. Democratic can
didhts fuf comptroller Noi only
arm 1 Ia favor % public owned
lighting plant. bat I viii work Tor
the project
". ~ CalliEhn Democratic candi-
date Tor councilman from the Fourth
Ward arm strong advocate Tor
the proposed lighting plant"
WIZ ~ Parry. huia.oyrr council.
man-Ht-larEr OKepublieanl: u viii
submit my viewa later on
Capt John Taylor. hold over roun.
Gilman at large ttrpubiicnnls u
cannot express my opinion ~ this
time"
> e Redward Republican cnndi.
date for councilman from the Sew.
rnfh ward I ann a strong hnr hnr
- 'he cedar Falls lighting plant
proposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

10 Sweeney, Democratic candidate
for corporation counsel "tuqucH-
tlonahly l favor municipal owner
ship"
n. ~. Kuiioa. Democratic eandi-
date Tor councilman at large We
should have b no soon az possible %
W. j Crcovy. Democratic candi-
date for councilman a. largo sim
corciy hope Tor rs success al the
polls"
Thomas Navln. Democratic caudi-
date Tor councilman from The First
ward - always fought for it ia the
council"
n. r. Rude. Republican candidate
for councilman a. large II have al
ways worked for municipal owner.
ship"
Abraham klstinr. Republican can.
diaatn FOR councilman from the See
ond ward ~ uH have q. but not
az a competitor for private lighting :"
"a. q. GiN Republican candidate
for councilman from the Third ward
-"M MY position is clear. I advocate
the scheme"
J. A. james. Republican candidate
for councilman from the Fourth
ward Certainly. We should have a.
I favor a."
Ellis Morrison. Republican eandi-
date for councilman from ths Flfth
ward without n doubt Il wili be
success IA Seattle 4"
". v. RinehArt. Republican eandi-
date Tor councilman from the sixth
ward The city should be better
lighted We need Il and wlil have t."
Dr. J, y. Crichton. Republican can
dldatc for councilman from the
Eighth ward My opinion la that IL
all DO great amount q good e. the
city"
NJ. ] Lsnd. Republican candidate
for councilman from the SiHth ward
Tho city can Operate Il to advau-
thFe"
Joseph d. Wlnthip. Democratic
candidate Tor ritr tFfaaurrr--'ft =
an absolute necessity
John RipllnErr. ftepublican caudi.
date for city cnmptruilnFaaf cannot
say TOO much in favor ~ 81
Matt UsurmifY. Republican cAmdl
date Tor city treasurer For 81.
through and through"
81 Gillian. Republican candidate
FOR corporation counsel Hf am cer-
tAiniy GA favor % the project"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

course / cannot tell what action they
viii take"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

British cycle and Motor Trades SIS
HociBti0n puts tho average profit on
"a bicycle Ht f2iG ana tho number 81
persons employed In the cycle trade
ia 100 900.
Greece uses more than 5000 tons Of
copper Hulphate per hnnum FOR Kill
Ing insects. especially those that feed
upon the currunt bush. Tho United
states furnishes but 4 per cent. Of
a.
In Russia the acreage acre ~ land.
because Of bad cultivation, produc-
ed but one-fifth the amount prOduc-
"a by an acre ia America. This n
the official statement Of her min
iHteT Of finance.
The Mexican National Board Of
Health reports ~ itn last bulletin
that since 1873. when the phstcur
treatment ~ hydrophobia Was intro
ducsd there. 1000 persons had been
treated, with total mortality Of
only 2 per 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
FIELD Is RIPE
Daniel Mcdonald Talks on labo,
Conditions

Daniel Mcdonald. presiden, 81 the
Western Central Labor union. has
returned 20 the city from a few
days visit % Everett. n win be-
recalled by readers q the gtnr that
he has been here fnr several weeks
looking into the labor situation.
with view 60 sending organizers
~ the Western Labor union into
Washington, 30 unite the various
glasses ~ uorEauiEed labor
In an Interview with a reporter for
the Star this morning. Mr. MELON
AID made the statement that wash.
lnEf0n be- the most poorly organised
state IN The West. u has but 10000
men organized IN the various unions
aud should have al least 1900 nc
Curdiug 20 his statement
The field here 10 ripe for our or
Eanixation." Enld he. 'Rnd after
what have learned shall recon
mend sending organizers here. My
report vii 20 NJ once 20 the execu.
tive committee. which meets ia
Denver N about two months. At
that time they win act upon Il. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Judge William @. Ewing. mem.
Der ~ he International board of lee.
turcHhip 81 the Christian Science
Z church, viii lecture In the Grand
opera house tomorrow at 30 O'Clock
Ills subject VIII hr Christian SCI.
ence Physician and ncdecmer."
Judge Ewing 10 said 60 bs one ~
the most eloquent ana interesting
lecturers on IA. International board
tie was appointed from the Firat
[ church 81 Christ az Boston. and has
since travelled widely. disseminating
the teachings Of hts church.
Great preparation has been made
for the lecture by the local church
members. and II n expected "a large
crowd viii BE- out 90 hear what
Judge Ewing has 60 sny.
The services in Lane Street Pres
byterlan church VIII be specially in
terentlng. The morning subject by
the pastor VIII be Under His Shad-
ow.' After the sermon there will
be- the welcoming OF new members
and the dispensing Of the Lords
supper. At both morning and eVen-
Ing services there will be special
music by the church choir. The pas
tors evening topic VIII be "a Ser
mon from the Seasons"
The past week has been one OF un-
usual significance tn North Seattle
religious circles. Row. Anthony JAG
obs hns been commanding large au-
dicncea in tho North Baptist church.
Conversions have taken place every
uiEht and the interest is incrcnsinr.
Evangelist Jacobs VIII preach morn
Ing and evening tomorrow.
At the close 81 the evening pcrV
Ices nt tho First Baptist church. sun
day new members VIII be received
and tho sacrament Of the Lord'a
supper will bc dispensed
Revival services have Just closed
az the Mission Church Of God In
Christ ~ Green Lake, after most
gratifying season 81 conversions.
Tomorrow divine heating and pen-
tecoatal services win be held from
2ta0 10 Z o'clock IN the afternoon.
John y Barton ls IN charge
on account Of the Illness OF Rev.
J. =. -. Llwyd, the lecture which
was 10 have been given at the Y.
NJ. 9. A. next Monday night has
been postponed indefinitely The 4
O'Clock goHpel meeting tomorrow
viii be I'm charge Of the First Chris
tian church.
Or Anderson, who for ~ years has
been connected with the China In
land mission, Is I'm the city with his
wife and two children, arriving on
the steamer from Japan yesterday.
The doctor win preach in the First
Free Methodist church. corner Pine
street and Terry avenue, al If n. m.
tomorrow. The thrilling experience
es he wifi relate Of the Boxer move
mcnt win be Of great interest.
Very successful revival meetings
are I'm progress nj Van Asset. Rev.
II. A. Davis will preach tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
THIS AND THAT.


yellow stains IN either timber OF
/ lumber are an indication Of dry rot.
and are regarded as an injury 10 tbs
tree o. wood
The first American college was
I Harvard. whieh Vas opened 70 re-.
CeiNr students ia fsas. AZ Newton
Mass. now called Cambridge.
Lake Superior iH the deepest Of the
great lakes. It's greatest depth y
1909 feet and the lake ~ s9i feet
above the level ~ thr -
The Hamburg Marine Observatory
onrrH three prizes 10 inventors 81
any country Tor the best instrument
60 measure w1ud pressure.
Merchants and parents a. Ravens
wood. Chicago suburb. have united
90 trpreHE the connie valentine, None
wrrr nnld this season.
The japanese have ar Instrument
called The hiwh. g sort of mandolin.
with q very short handle II r.
played with plcclrum and has four
strings
Tho fenh ~ produces abou, 20 eoo
young On renHon The larvae are
Matched almost Instantly from tho
rKE and ~ once begin their work
- destruction
Greek and Roman wines were per-
/ fumrd generally by stepping the
leaves - roses or NtUfrtH in the liauor
untl e had acquired the odar Of the
flowers
Tho Ernrchn ~ Western New York
no splendid musicians. They have
their nnr hands and are much in
demand with show folks and they
travel FAR and wide
n f. related 81 Samuel Alvin
NperrY. who has fust died IN Reno
county Kansas that he vas one ~
"a family ~ ~ children. all Of whom
lived 90 be- more than 3 years Old.
The making ~ highways In Eng
land and Wales Nteadfastly increased
from 1875 when Charles began the
making % roads. 90 the introduction
~ railroads IN the frst quarter Of
this century. after which e declined
In 1881 only zf1 n00 acres - land
acre under cultivation IN Australia
In 1888 there were over n. 600 600
acres.
or tho bodies of people who died IN
New Yofk lnst year. more than 10
per cent found their way 20 the
morEur.
Hunslan experts believe that opium
might be- produced successfully in
tho Caucasus and many regions OF
Southern Russia
The polyneHinn Islands are scat.
tered over iio0o 0o0 square miles Of
see. but comprise altogether only
il0.00n square miles - land
The United States Marine Hospital
- rvice and the Texas state BOARD ~
Health, have raised permanently the
quarantine against Mexican gulf
ports
Tho average depth Of the Texas
Hrouting OIL wells is a few feet more
than "a thousand. and the heights TO
which the oil II elected so 20 200
feet
A balloon designed for the explor-
alton ~ the Sahara desert e. fitted
with a mechanism by which the
height above the earth Il regulated
automatically.
Some Chinese medicine consisting
of monkeys toes boiled down and
hardened by being buried under
ground for e number of years. fig
ured In police court case at Shang-
hal recently
NJ. De Wittc. the Russian minister
or finance, has drawn zap a decree
making the metric system ohligat-
Dry IN Russia The decree is now
under the consideration % the inn
perinl council
An official statement from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
FIND SKELETON

SYRACUSE. y. y. March l.
While tearing down the old Vande-
mark house yesterday carpenters
partitions or one ~ the rooms The
skeleton Was fairly preserved ana
appeared 20 De- that Of man II ma 81
tufc age. There waH no opening in
or about the wall. and u man could
never have got ln unless Imprisoned
and sealed ~ when the house was
bftlIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
I'M CHURCHES

Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. ". ~ q. Temple. pastor Al
II a. M. +Not Servants hut Friends.
: 20 9. m. Political Prcferment"
Taylor Congregational Church
Rev. Lambert l. Woods pastor. ~
II a. m. L. the Young Atau aafes
20 8. M. The Frunt % eodilneas "
First fresby trrian Church Hev
~ 4. Mathews. pastor. At ii a. m..
Gods Mercy Expressed ia the Doe
triue ~ Election. as Taught in the
Presbyterian church AZ ~ O. no..
can Man Forgive SIM II Il Lawful
so Forgive
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh GiichftHt. pastor. At II
a ~. communion asTvice will b.
held. al $50 p. m. a Message "a
Men. b. the pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. r.. M Randall. If. pastor. At
~ a. m. Seeing the Invisible, +" 10
y. m. Looking Through Mirror %
Wesley Methodist Episcnpa
Church, South Seattle Rev. r. s.
Thomas, pastor. AZ a. m. "Pnuls
Admonition to the PROGRESSED Follow =
era 81 Christ at Z 20 =. m.. The
First Object IN Life
First Baptist Church Rev. Louis
=. BOwcrmRu. pastor At n q. m.
The PrrEamou pYercumeth 80
p. m. Bible Difficulties. the Dial
turned backward
First Baptist church. Ballard -
Rev. q. q. King. pastor Alta M
Characterized Christianity. z 30
p. m. "Thg Power ~ the Gospel
Tho Lords supper VII be admin
istcrcd az the close or the evening
service.
First Unitarian Church Rev. ".
ID. Simouds. minister. At II "a. N.
An Honest Man with An Honest
Bible" Introductory address. whit
tier on the American Voter" No
hervices IN the evening.
German Lutheran Church Rev r..
knapps pastor. At II a. M. THE
Son of Man DID Not Come TO De-
stroy Mems Lives. hut 20 save
Them 1880 .. M. passion services.
led by tho pastor.
Emmanuel Norwegian Lutheran
Lutheran Church Rev. NJ. 4. Chris
Hansen. pastor. At n e. M. Christ
Feeding the Five Thousand" Com
munion services follow the preach
ing
Christian Church. ballard Rev.
Caller Wood. pastor At II a. m.
THE Church How" 73O o.. nm
Tho Pattern shown IN the Mount {"
Rev. T. +. Bevclle. pastor Of the
First Methodist Protestant church.
VIII preach sermon Sunday in
which he VIII depict Seattle life ia
the underworld At II a. ~ he viii
speak on the subject, life Below
the Deadline." ana 81 7.3o p. m on
Concerning 70 tho Crimes"
University Place Christian Church
Rev. a. G. Vail pastor Rev. r..
" DUNLAP win preach a. II a. m.
and In the evening. at 7.20 O'Clock.
tho pastor win preach on the sub
tect The Religious Faculty as q
Motive Force"
At Battery Street Methodist Epis-
copnl church. Sunday morning. Rev.
Or Thoma VIII spealS. nnd in the
evening Rev. y. =. Morris VIII
preach. At the close Of which tho
Lords Supper viii be served.
The services OF st. Marks church
on Sunday next will be I'm charge Of
the rev. IT, VI. Gowen. rector Of
Trinity church. and the music viii
he rendered by the choir Of Trinity
Parish church, morning and evening
The services win be as follows: 3
n. m. holy communion: If a. m.
morning prayer. choral communion
service and sermon. 30 y. m. choral
evensonR and sermon. The Rev. IT.
" Gowon viii preach both morning
and evening.
First Christian church, Rev. y. TT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Full set Teeth.............
2i-k tPurc) Gold Crowns :,
Bridge Work ........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
A TRUANT

NEW York. March John
o'fiara. ~ years old. tried twice to
commit suicide today because he had
hern committed 90 the Wcnfchrstcr
pfutcctory. once he was found
nearly suN0cHted from Illuminating
gah ana later hanged himself and
was black ~ the face when cut down
The youngrtrr fought desperately
when cut down. The boy was com
mitted % the protectory because he
would not go 10 school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
RHODES

LONDON. March IA rumOr "
current among the Htockbr0kera that
cecil Rhodes IN dead. kilograms
have been received from South A.
RIGA for the last few days. telling ~
his continued aud critical illness, but
no authoritative message b. known
to have been received which speaks
~ hiH death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

LluEenfeiter. pastor ~ n. ma. "The
Disciples ~ Christ and Foreign Min.
STONE - g. m. The Law ~ the
Kingdom"
United Presbyterian church. " A.
susldtng paHfnFaii a IN. Power
20 H~rumr che Sons ~ God. 80 p.
tn. The strength and Weakness o.
the Present day Church
Romaa caftoiie chHreksa
Church ~ our Lady % Good Help
REV. p. y. Frrfontnin~. pastor
Low MAS and services az and 10 ~
"a. TN. mass and services at Z .. M.
sunday school At g. M.
Sacred Heart church Rev George
Hild. pastor Low mass and service
NJ DO - "a ~. sunday school az els
a. m. vesperu ana services at 50
J. m
church 81 the Immaculate Conrep-
ton Rev r. swerr pastor. Low
mass. $50 =. m. high mass and SER
mon. 10 2l a. m. SUNDAY school. 30
3. ma. rpHary and bcnediction. 90
,. m.