davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
AN~NS%%@STSSSN 1%0@@A%A@,aA1

What is the world going to do with
The man over 80? asks the Kansas Citv
World. The Carnegie Steel companv
mas issued circular letter to superin.
tendents lnstructing them to empIov
no man over 80 years of age in certain
departments. The order affects skilled
men, experts in the business. The
railroads of the country have a tacit
rule that no man over Is years of ape
shall be employed at clerical work
Inc churches everywhere are caIlinr
1or young preachers, the schools fu,.
young teachers. In every line of
work the dead line appears to be
drawn at so or thereabouts. While
our science is frightening the tenure
OF human life our economic system ia
driving men out of business in there
prime.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

Up to the hour of going to press
Thursday evening the car loadof seats,
blackboardS and other fixtures for the
new school building, which were ship
ped from Chicago October s, had not
arrived in Welsh, and there now
seems to be doubt as to the opening of
school next Monday as had been pre-
viously announced. If, however, the
chairs arrive to-day, or even to-mor-
row, a sufficient force of men will be
employed to have the school in readi-
ness for Mondays opening.
The State of Louisiana and partic-
ularly this portion embracing the rice
belt, is peculiarly interested in the
coming visit of Sen. Manuel Diaz,
Secretary of State for the Cuban Re-
public. Minister Diaz sailed from
Havana Tuesday and will reach
New Orleans Friday, when he will be
met by delegation from the Rice AS.
ISOLATION of America, and the Louis
lana and Texas Rice Millers Associa-
ton, who will escort him over the rice
belt. There is strong reason to be-
lieve that the Cuban duty on American
grown rice will be reduced SO as to
admit competition with Asistic markets
Minister Diaz and his suite also will
visit the Worlds fair at st. Louis.
Sunday a tramp, whose ravenous
appetite was exceeded only by his un-
adulterated and monumental gall.
called at ]. A. COstley's restaurant
and asked il he could be served with
dinner. Having been giving an afr.
native answer the man of leisure gave
in his order which consisted of six
eggs, large steak, two cups of coffee,
half of q large plate pie and loaf OF
bread. The meal finished the man
with the appetite, gall-and dinner
proceeded to make his exit without
even thanking the landlord for his
trouble. He was accosted, however,
and when informed of the fact that he
had forgotten to settle for the small
morsel he had eaten, declared his sur.
plus funds had become exhausted.
Mr.. Costley called in Marshal Hall,
who landed the big eater in the Gala
boose. A short time afterward some
pals of the tramp paid the sixty cents
charged for the dinner and the charge
OF o7er-eating was withdrawn. The
prisoner was raIeased 4Hd be went bis
way rejoicing
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
Stolen or Strayed.

FROM my place at Thornwell, La.
Oct. 3, one bay mare, weight 900 pounds.
with white stripe on nose and scar on
right hind ankle. Also one bay horse
weighing LOO pounds, with wire cut
on left front foot. A suitable reward
will be paid for their return to nv
place or to H. M. West at Welsh.
F. J. WEST.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

RrerLAR SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-11:0 100 a. m. and
SI5 D, M, preaching, Rev H. T. Cornish,
Usslor. 1000 q. m. Sunday School, Dir. Jno.
f. Cooper. Supt. $50 p. m. Baptist Young
PeOpleS, Union, Mrs. s, ". Day, President.
4:S0 D. m. Junior Baptist Union, Mrs. J. L.
Tnbbs, Supt.; Miss Cora Carr, Pres. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study every Wednesday at
500 p. m. Every one cordially invited to all
the services.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

Leon Vitiboe and Joe Malloy were
here this week buying rice for the
Wall and Lake Charles mills.
Asa Rodriguez and sister, Miss
Irene, spent Sunday here the guest, OF
their sister, Mrs. F. j. Hixon.
All legal papers carefully executed.
CHAs. P. MARTIN, Notary Public.
Office Welsh National Bank.
Frank Keller yesterday moved from
the south part of town to Burnside,
in the eastern part of the state.
Miss Kate Buckingham returned
Saturday afternoon from ten days
visit among kindred in Jennings.
Forty pounds good rice for $1.00,
and 50 pounds good eating rice for
s1.OO at Paul W. Daniels.
q. K. Robinson, at present en-
ploYed as carpenter in Lafayette,
spent Sunday with his family here.
E. J. Miller, of the Mayville plant,
this week picked three more bales Of
cotton from his crop of twenty acres.
HouSekeeper, whyn otuser iceon your
table? 1t is cheaper than meat or po-
tatoes. Go 10 Daniels for low prices.
R. c. Sealy, manager of the Lske
Charles steam laundry, was in Welsh
Monday in the interest of his laundry.
Misses Hettie Johnson and Grace
Rittor, jennings, spent Saturday night
here the guests of Miss C. E. Taylor.
The subject for the Baptist Juniors
next Sunday is THE Law of Forgive
ness" Matt 6;l2. Ethel Fruge is the
leader.
Mrs. Danial Miller, of Millers-
vile, spent Monday night here the
guest OF her nephew, Philip Miller,
and wife.
Martin Bros. have received their
lall and winter stock of ginghams,
outing fannels, percales and all dress
goods.
Mrs. S. W. Avery and daughter,
Miss Clara, returned to jennings
Monday, after visit with the family
OF A. Reeve.
w I. McAtfrey, wife and baby
lett Monday morning for a months
say with the formers father at Sloan
Springs, Ark.
\ $. Wood, of Ell Campo, Texas
ssflYed Tuesday noon to spend few
sssS looking after his interests in
and near town.
Mrs N. s. Craig came over from
ssanings Wednesday afternoon for
o'sel visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul W. Daniels,
!, FUR SALE, "A fvs.room house, on
- Southside, one block from school
aouss' For further information ap.
ps atthe Journal Office.
NJ and Mrs. Jno. Gamble, OF Jen-
uKs spent Saturday night and Sun
n. uere guests of the latter's parents,
~ and Mrs. R. F. Prentice.
j The topic Of the B. Y. P. U. next
suasy evening is "How Can We En-
ny and Improve on Work." Mrs.
$ :. bell will be the leader.
AOfe than 100 dozen school tablets
= select from and choice line Of
- s = material for school purposes at
y journal Stationary store.
.,' :, 3, Meyer, buyer and grader for
on a'lckes Rice Milling Co., of New
means, was here several DAYS tbis
Is
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
FLETCHER NJ. E. CHURCH.

Preaching at II and 8, every Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45; Junior League at 3;
Epworth League at p. m. All invited. Ev
snyone made welcome. Rev. Corwin Taylor
DaStOf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

). w. Turner. had the misfortune
sunday evening to step on rusty
nall, which passed through the sole
OF his right shoe and penetrated the
loot to the bone. With difficulty he is
able to walk about town.
Mrs. P. E. Peters and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, of San Antonio, Tex
as, arrived on the noon train Satur-
day to spend a week the guests of the
family of the formers brother, Rev.
K. l.. Weldon, north of town.
Clarenc Watts, who came down
last week from Elsberry, Mo-, for
short visit, became infatuated with the
country and has decided to spend the
winter here. He has secured employ
ment at the Jennings rice mill.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

Services every Sunday at II a, m. and
NJ Junior Christian Endeavor at $50 and
Senior se at 7 80 p. m. Prayer service and Bible
trsning class Wednesday evening 7:45. +.
+ LAsLErrE, Pastoral Supply. Sunday school
Sunday morning at 0 o'clock, PAUL W. DAN
Pills, Snpt. A hearty welcome extended to
citizens farmers their families and friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
Southern Pacific Time Card.
EAST BOUND.
CHURCH NOTICES.
SEVENTH DAY .DYENTS.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Services every Saturday at 10 a. m. All are
nrdially invited to attend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
Irvine and Sacks at the
Globe Warehouse at rea-
sOnable terms.
II. e. HEALD.

The Colorado Texas we'll, which was
attached with pump last week, con-
tlnues making an average of between
fifty and sixty barrels of oil daily,
says J. Fl. Bowen. The we'll had
been abandoned for almost two years
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

Leon Vitiboe and Joe Malloy were
here this week buying rice for the
Wall and Lake Charles mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
HE'S SILL
MHW
Prosecuting Attorney Sea8
Blundered in Widow Smiths
Case

In consequence of bluuder Of
the states attorneys. who refused
60 serve upon the lawyers for the
defense a copy Of receipt which
was demanded. Superior judge Tall
man was forced yesterday to grant
another continuance OF the trial OF
Mrs. Lloyd A. Smith, after a jury
had been impaneled ana the taking
of testimony begun.
The charge on which the pretty
widow had been arraignod was soll-
Ing worthless oil stock 70 Miss Rose
naugherty for 81 900. The chances
now are that Mrs. Smith can never
be brought 60 trial again on this
particular charge. having been
placed In Jeopardy.
The motion for continuance fol-
lowed the demand of the defend
ants attorneys. John II. Hart and
Judge G. Meade Emory. 60 be served
with a copy ~ tho receipt which
Mrs. Smith is alleged 10 have given
the prosecuting witness for her
money. A demand for the paper
had previously been made. and the
prosecuting attorney had claimed
not 20 have the receipt. when. "a
a matter OF fact. he had a facsimile
In receipt which Mrs. Smith had
given another victim.
This was produced In court yes
terday and turned over to Mrs.
Smiths lawyers. who demanded
that they be given time to secure
additional evidence on the ground
that the state had been acting In
bad faith.
Judge Tailman hesitated In grant
ing the motion. inasmuch as the
defendant had been palced in
Jeopardy Mr. Hart and Judge Emory
were asked to agree that they would
not take advantage Of this fact. in
the event Of the motion being grant
ed. but declined 20 do so.
The state OF affairs In the case In
which Mrs. Smith Is charged with
obtaining $4,000 from Mrs. NJ J.
Lutx is the same al In the Daugh-
erty case in regard 10 the state's
failure to produce the receipt. and
Il was dropped from the trial cal
ender. Mrs. Smith. however. has not
been placed In jeopardy In that case
Prosecuting Attorney Scott asked
that Mrs. smiths bonds In the
Daugherty case be raised from 500
TO s2.5o0 or $4,000. The court de-
MED the motion. saying that Mrs
Smith has always appeared prompt
~ in court when wanted and h'
could see no reason for raising hel
bond.
Although the cases were con
tinued indefinitely. IL II thought
that II they ever come to trial. Il
win BE- In September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

on the subject In view OF TIE
caicitrant factory owners that they
are unable 20 install consumers that
viii do away with all smoke. the
mayor Is DESTROYS OF securing tech
meal Information on the eubiec: that
willie absolutely dispel ali erroneous
or false claims in regard to thu mat
ter.
The business men who signed tho
petition asking the city officials 70
do away with the smoke evil called
attention TO the fact that IA econ
sumers in use at the plant OF the
Diamond Ice a. Storage Company
worked perfectly and they saw no
reason why other furnaces could not
be made equally effective. Building
Inspector Place has frequently de-
clare that even the consumers in the
Post street power house could be
made efficient II enough additional
furnaces were constructed.
In the meantime city Attorney
De Bruier SAYS that he Is hanker-
ing for another chance to prosecute
OH persons. firms or corporations
that persist In disobeyfng the smoke
ordinances.
There are az the present time.
he said yesterday. twenty smoke
cases on the docket IN the police
court which have never been tried.
but which I have never dismissed.
Those persons who we're 50 loud IN
complaining against the smoke q
year ago became so weak-hearted
when the cases were tried at that
time that I found 81 possible TO Sc
cure only a few convictions.
when placed on the stand most
81 them absolutely refused 90 say
that the SCOT and einders we're both
eriug them any. We took the trouble
20 hunt them up and then they
would not testify. The law IS plain
enough and convictions could be Sc
cured n proper testimony could be
adduced. The compliments turned
me Down last time. but I am ready
Z oEo ahead again whenever there -
any chance OF success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
ENDURED TORTURE
WITHOUT FL|NCHINC.
TOM DOWNING CALMLY WAITED FOUR HOURS
FOR DEATH BENEAT II HIS ENGINE AT MON
RoE-WRoTE FAREw ELL MESSAGE TO WIFE
AND CHILD WHILE DYING

discovered. sticking into his back
several inches, was a hot steam
pipe about the SlEe OF a mans fin
ger.
After he had been told OF the
death Of Brakeman Marshall, that
ZiEweid had been seriously hurt.
but that all others had escaped.
Downing expressed regret at the
brakeman'a death and thankfulness
al the escape OF the others.
Then when a score Of men set 90
work 10 liberate him. Downing gave
them minute directions as to how
they should proceed. telling them
how they could relieve his pain
temporarily. etc. He never mur-
INJURED at the delay.
Once. when some foolish person
yelled that the engine waa about
To explode. and the reacuers de-
camped. Downing did not have a
word OF reproach for them. after
they had returned. He merely ex-
planned that II would be imposaibIe
for the boiler to explode.
LOWING was still conscious at
10 o'clock Monday night. after hav-
Ing been pinned in under the mass
OF steel and iron for fully four
hours.
Remarkable fortitude was alao
shown by Engineer George Zigweld
Of Seattle. who was all but fatally
injured by jumping from the engine
after he had done all In his power
TO avert the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

RAY YORK % North Yakima.
who was arrested some weeks ago
FOR appropTiafinK the money en-
trusted 10 him by the farmers on his
rural mail route for the purchase 81
money orders. has pleaded guilty IN
the federal court and has been sen
fenced 90 pay a fine Of $500 and
costs
II. II SHELLEY. aged &c. had both
feet crushed Monday night by a
train In the Everett railroad yards
The left foot had 60 be amputatsd
MARTIN CROWN. recently OF
waterbury. Conn. while attempting
10 beat his way from Spokane 20 Sc
attic. Monday evening, fell from
The train near Gle E1um and had
both legs cut of. lie may recover
TIE CONVENTION Of Foresters
at BellinshRru opened this morning
with an address by Mayor Black
The delegates were rendered =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Such unflInching courage an was
displayed by Fireman Tom Down
ing OF Seattle. as he lay dying un-
der his engine, after the Great
Northern passenger train wreck AZ
Monroe Monday evening. IL rare.
even in the annals OF the hazardous
vocation OF railroading. For four
long hours Downing lay crushed
aud bleeding. hopelessly pinloned
down by the wreckage. before death
ended his sufferings. Yet he re-
taIued consciousness TO the last and
was caimer than the calmest who
witnessed the heartrendlng scenes
that followed the catastrophe.
II will have 10 die here, boys.
You can't get me out" he said.
without a tremor. and calling for a
pencil and paper. he wrote a fare
well message 10 bis wife and child
and signed the will which he had
dictated with full knowledge Of APP
preaching dissolution.
Passengers on the wrecked train.
who have returned 10 the city. say
that a question as 70 how the pas
sengers and others OF the train
crew had Jared, was the first asked
by Downing, when he was found
beneath the engine. and by zigwsid.
after be had reaained consciousness.
Downing must have suffered ter
rible agony. His abdomen was 50
crushed that he was nearly disem-
boweled. One Of HIS legs was close
up against the firebox Of the loco
motive and was slowly roasted. Be
meath him and. as was afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
RTZVHLE NEWS


RTTZyILLE. wash. May IS
There have been many rufnors OF
late regarding the Adams County
Electric railway. but Cal Luneeford.
manager. announces that work on
The line win be started this sum
mer. The officers hope TO have II
running this fall. As now planned
the route is as follows: Beginning
at DEVILS canyon on the Columbia
river IN Franklin county. thence
northward 20 Fletcher and Ritzviiie
IN Adams county. passing through
Mohler and Harrington 10 Daven-
port. through Rearden and Deep
Greek TO Spokane. Twenty thousand
horse power will be generated from
the station at Miles on the Spokane
river. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

close Friday. There win be about
thirty graduates. thu largest class
ever graduated IN the county.
J. H. Hicks. who has the contract
goF constructing the c'tS'a sewer sYs-
tenn. has hts materials together and
work will be begun next week. The
contract requires 200 feet OF Iron
pipe 10 be used goinK under the
river. The work IL 10 be completed
In ninety days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Trolley Road Fight

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Is
President Aellen of the New York.
New Haven q Hartford railroad
has arranged for T.. II. McHenry. a
former Northern Pacific railroad
official. 10 take charge Of a gigan-
tic electric road combine planned
by him.
The new official r. 10 be the
fourth vice president OF the New
Haven system. The New Haven
road contemplates a big trolley sys-
TEN between New York and Boston
10 fight the trolley line now en-
croachlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

26e Footed Jelly Dishes lbc
7-picce Berry set. large bowl
and 6 small ones. very pretty.
good value al fi.to. for Doe
g. 90 Lemonade Set for Si.3o
ti.es Lemonade sst for ese
t-Piece breakfast Set. ti.25. for
sssssf ffssstss ts"stss stsstfas zoe
Large zoe Berry or Salad Bowl
very pgetty. for ....#........ 35e
A Pure Crystal s-ineh Glass
Kerry Bowl. cut glass de-
ssEu and highly polished. SOC,
for Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Come ONCE and you viii
COME AGAIN.
A pretty tinted ORAL Glass
Pattern for your consideration,
entirely new shapes and designs
and prlcsd Ia our no BAR
GAIN WAY
sc Vinegar Cruetn ....,..... loe
zoe Syrup Pitchers with spfins
nickel tons for sbc
Salt ind Pepper Shakers with
extra heavy tops. the pair
for ........................25 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Just to Interest You IN the Big Bargain Basement

SMALL THINGS AZ a SMALL
PRICE
best Hronzed Furniture Casters.
per act Of 4 .s.+sts..s-....l oe
Small Round Head Steel Gimp
THekH. per package ......... Re
Antissptie Toothpicks. per paoa-
age %. for ..s..t.s..ss...s.. DC
Large loe Wire strainef for 90
zoe s.Inch Steel Fry Pan for lie
Be- Steel PAIRING Knife for. &c
Patent Spring Clothes Pins. per
dozen .......................6 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Many OF the farmers in the VI
einity Of washiucna say that some
OF the young calves In their herds
have died OF blackler A calf will
live only few hours when once the
disease has been contracted, and
no sure cure has been found. al
though there are several methods
OF prevention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Expensive Smoke

PULLMAN. May is-whiis hold
lns the rsins Of his horses bride tn
his teeth and attempting 20 roll a
cigarette Sunday. ]. ely. farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
he is JUST
ACHING To
PROSECUTE

Preparatory 60 calling the meeting
of city officials 60 take Up the
smoke nuisance Mayor Railinger is
seeking to secure a=mau who can
give the officials an expert opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
smoker last night

smoker last night
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
have Just completed the purchase OF
the Monte Crtsto hotel property at
Everett. paying Sc. 600 for IL
FRANK COsLIcK. n swcde. was
I killed by swamphook. which
struck him IN the head. in a logging
camp near ortinR yesterday.
THE STATE BOARD Of health
viii meet In North Yakima satur-
+ day 20 consider preventive meas
ureH against the typhoid fever
Hoourse which usually RACES during
the months Of August. September
and October.
THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
costing i5o.0eo. and the cornerstone
T Of which was laid by President
Roosevelt. nj Tacoma. has been
/ completed and turned over 90 the
trustees Of the iodse by the con-
tractors.
FOR FAILING TO CARRY out
the conditions OF franchise granted
10 them some time ago the officers
+ Of the Northwest Telephone Com
/ pany have forfeited 20 the city Of
+ Bellingham their 1900 cash bond.
THE FARMERS on Ehey Island
and the Everett men who own prop
erty there are planning 70 dixie the
f island. II f. estimated this would
cost $4,000.
! O. c. ABLE OF Mason & Able.
a Dubuque. Iowa. firm. IL under ar
+ rest at Moscow on charge Of selling
! buggiss without a license. Mr.. Able
+ claims that he IL selling under hts
+ home license from hts warehouse IN
/ Moscow. and that he paid taxes on
! his vehicles before beginning 20
make sale. The case viii be made a
+ test.
CHARLES MAGEE appeared be-
+ fore the BcrlnEham council last
night and made sweeping charges
against the police and police depart
ment In regard to the non enforce
ment OF the saloon box law and the
loafing OF Officers about saloons A
committee Investigated the places he
named and reported the complaint
uufounded. Magee will prefer writ
/ ten charges
BURGLARS BROKE INTO the
pesthouse OF Shoshone county.
Idaho. n few days ago. and carried
away several quilts. A short time
ago n bear tried to get into the pest
house and ate some refuse thrown
away. There was a smallpox case
IN the pesthouse and the bear was
later found dead. supposedly hav-
ing contracted the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

TAILORING is an Art, OF which
we are masters. HERALD. 1929 "a.
70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Hourn's Millinery. SIS Third av.'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

WAS thrown violently from his
mount and badly hurt. The horse
Was old and staid. but resented the
cigarette rolling ln = most lively
manner.
r. NIL. IN. ..Aa.I. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

FRANK cOsLICR. n swcde. was
killed by HWnmphook. which
struck him In the head. in a logging
camp near OrtinR yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

THE FARMERS on Ehey Island
and the Everett men who own prop
orty there are planning 10 dixie the
island. II Is estimated this would
cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

THE STATE BOARD Of health
viii meet In North Yakima SHtur-
day 10 consider preventive meas
ureH against the typhoid fever
scourse which usually RACES during
the months Of August. September
and October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

me Pullman public sehools vin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

FOR FAILING TO CARRY out
the conditions OF a franchise granted
20 them some time ago the officers
81 the Northwest Telephone Com
pany have forfeited 20 the city Of
BellinRhnm their 1900 cash bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
have Just completed the purchase OF
the Monte Cristo hotel property at
Everett. paying Sc. 600 for It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
costing i5o.oeo. and the conversions
OF which was laid by President
Roosevelt. af Tacoma. has been
completed and turned over 60 the
trustees Of the iodse by the con-
tractors.