davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
THE JACKSON.
JONES BOUT

Young Peter Jsckson's match with
W n Jones at the Seattle Social
club next Friday night should prove
Erand drawing card for that In
stitution The manager Of the club.
Blddy Bishop. 10 showing commend
able iudEmen, In the selection Of
talent. All the talk about Jackson
going hack does not seem 10 have
any foundation. but instead % go
ms back. the truth is that the lead
ere Of today are becoming a bit too
speedy. In his lsst 60 at Tea An
seles. Jackson performed uneritofi-
ously II will be . Grand erportun-
tty for Jones to display 10 the FULLEST
BIS wonderful eieV~rnees
II . the opinion ~ many local
sports who are god Judges 81 pu-
glllstic form. that Jones viii win on
points when the men enter the ring
However. the spectators will IN
douhtedly get their moneys worth. :"
Jones has always been a prime fsV.
eriie in Seattle. where he perform.
FL the beat In hts career me men
are very evenly matched 10 every
particular. ard. with the exception
~ Jones ADVANTAGE In eisvernen.
there 10 bat little advantage on eth
er side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
TROUBLES OF A
CHICAGO YOUTH

CHICAGO. Nov s-Louis MeiAei-
bhur and his mother appeared be
fore Justice Dooley yesterday and
beaought the protection Of the law
for Louis against the yearning love
Of Mrs. Anna Shrader Of 70s West
Ohio street. Mother and son swOre
that the AmorOus Anna followed
him by night and by day. she way
laid him In alleys. they said. swoop-
ed down upon him at meals. huggng
him and kissing him with fierce rap
idity that his face hurt him.
OFT In the stllly watches Of the
night. averred Louis. she would
be AZ the speaking tube Of hls.
grooming messages Of love through
the tin funnel and kissing the trans
mitier until the rooms were nlled
with noises not disslmilar to those
produced by a NE and drum banI.
Louis swore that Anna was wont to
ring his dOorbell after midnight and
ask him TO fly with her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
GOES TO STUDY
JAPAN TRADE

steamship Hiolun Msru. Of the
Nippon Yuhrn kiashA line sailed
FROM Seattle for Japan late yester-
day Afternoon with large cargo
which included T.oco bales Of cotton.
shipped from the nelas OF the South
direct 10 Seattle. There were also
30 sacks Of nour. consigned for
the most part to Kobe merchants
General merchandise composed the
remainder 81 her cargo.
MpfiiE Thomson. president 81 tn.
Centennial Mil company. was =
passenger on the Rioiun He is go.
inE over for the purpose Of studying
the conditions Of trade in Japan. and
especially IN the line OF -four The
other Seattle passengers on the Rio.
Jun were c Z Taber. Mrs Iva
n Tahrr. J y, Murray. J NJ Essen
clio. Rev. n. 7. Bsyisy. y. l. Smith
Mrs. +, 8 Smith. NORTH Thomson.
A NJ Drake. W n. Bastiak.. Mrs
Florence " Drake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
SAILED FOR
THE NORTH

Two Alaska sailings occurred yes
terday The city 81 Topeka sailed
for Lynn canal ports. and the steam
81 hooner Excelsior for unalaska. by
way of Fort wranEel. sitka. Juneau.
Yakutat. Port Naldes and Cook in
let. She carried 800 tons ~ supplies
for the Pacific steam Whaling com
panY's Alaska cannerieH.
She had no passengers.
The Topeka had about 900 tons ~
general merchandise for Lynn canal
ports. She carried the following
Mrs \. J. Raymond.
Mics y 4. Amundson. \. y Corbus
Charles Madison. =. +. Rertholf J
o. ogden. =. Mahcr. John Jacobson.
Andrew fowery Mrs 81. Freeman
and G.. r. Mckee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
BIG MILL FOR
THE REPUBLIC
The Mine Output Is to 30
Largely increased.

REPUBLIC. Nov 81 larger mill
Sfth cheaper process and cons~-
gusntiy increased output - bull
Ion such 10 the programme outlin-
ii for the great Republic mine bv
It's directors They have been In
session here Tor several days Re.
ing on the ground they have been
able to plan for the ptopsrty's su-
ture with every detail directly be-
fore them They have examined the
mine daily and thoroughly They
have acquainted themselves thor.
ouEhly With every portion % H. TAs
result ss the announcement today
that the mill Is TO he enlarged at
onoe TO 300 tons capacity This
means much To thu camp and will
be pleasing tidlngA to the Canadian
stockholders Of the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
POOR FOOT
BALL GAME
Y. n. c. a. Eleven Lacking In
Disposition OF Players.

The football game yesterday after.
noon was a poor one In many res
poets Neither team played fast
or a stssdy game The u. ~ W ex-
celled. Of eourss. In team work, but
II was lamsntably weak In that
The Ail-seattle. which 10 largely the
old Y. NJ c. A. aggregation. had
some very strong Individual play
era. The men we're. however, in no
condition to appear on q grifiron.
and the game. In consequence, wsE
delayed by constant "sparrinK for
wind" until darkness stopped n.
Scattle's only hope for good foot
ball lies In the fact that the Uni
verslty boys have now secured Jeffs.
NJ Stanford. for coach. and Nichols.
who IL one Of the strongest guards
on the coast, TO brace up the line
by Thanksgiving the eleven should
put up the old article Of football
and. no doubt will.
The All Seattle team will now
probably become a thing Of the pas,
The Y. NJ. c. A. football efforts this
year have not spoken very well for
either that institution or the city
The association have secured excel
lent players. and have done abso-
lutely nothing with theem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
G. N. TO BUY
SCHOOL LAND

ePoK ASE. Nov She Great
Northern has made Application t.
tho state land commissions 70 pur-
chase from the state a right % way
over all school lands IN this county
over which the road runs II t. a
peculiar fact that With ali tho miles
Of rails this company has IN Srok-
ane county there IL but one section
Of school land crossed by it, lines
ThtH - section rs. township .. range
%. located near Gairua station.
The compelling q railroad com
panisa 70 buy state lands which they
have been using IL a comparatively
new departure In the administration
Of state officials and one which has
resulted IN bringing thousands Of
dollars Of cash into the state treas
ury to n. great satisfaction Of tho
land commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
Japanese TheaterS.


The theaters are the very places
60 study the Japanese. says a Toxic
correspondent or the Baltimore sun
In many iheaterH the entire house 10
divided by rails into square pens.
tSi feet. intended for four japanese
but often containing half a dozen
Tho men and women are barefoot.
walk the marrow dividing rails 70
reach their reserved" seats The
patrons kneel within these square
pens. or. when there are no pens.
they Hqus, upon the foorin little cir
Cuiar groups and smoke. eat. drink.
fan themselves and chatter Many
come In and 60 out Al random. the
children run TO and fro. Frequently
the spectators bring luncheon and
pass the day within the theatsr. the
play continuing uninterruptedly
The stage. which. IN some thea
tiers rsVoives 10 change scenes. has
two detached projections three feet
vide. extending among the audience
ana upon these projections the per-
formers run recitinR and acting.
Their acting IL sufficiently curious.
4 villain slain walks on the stage.
A Jap mops with n dirty cloth IN,
chief actors face while he r. speak
ing The promrter. dressed all in
black tgown, hood and girdls). will
follow the actor all around the stage
and other persons. also In black. run
Co and fro across the stage. Those
costumed IN black are supposed TO
he invisible. stage carpenters and
helpers also stand upon the stage
and SAFE and laugh 1T the actors.
and 40 on The checking Of the um %
brellas and wooden shoes Of the au-
dicnce and the general scramble for
them after the performance is very
amusing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
One Of the Strange Freaks
Performed by Young Cupid

cHkMDERsntRG. Pa. s-The romance m.,rtmonisi
had s happy elimination
Henry Miller. Of
Horace Robinson sho al the
performed
a
About and
sfanhH
the
purchase 81
Sickness by Of
q "a IA the
Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
Mclean Is Anxious for the
Presidential Nomination in 1904

yannes Bryan according which ohio
srdsy a
this report Cot Hryaa before
ddasss TIA, each would deliver his delegation Col
There has been tain John Mclean
%
his
&c AIRED for
Of
he
Mr. Scse and
they ala II.
Bryan 10 to
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
AS A
SUPPLY BASE

y. r s-mpie. Inspector o. indian
agencies. ts tn the city me obs
jet % bis Wait t. the Wet Nili
AFFECT the large number 81 whites
wn8 live at the Indian agencies
White men who acquired Indian
privileges ny tntsr marrying With
sauaSs. and who subsequently mar
RED tn whites. cannot confer these
government privileges that we're
gained by marriage Many cases u
this kind exist at a great expense TO
the govern msnt.
Nf sempieH expresses himself a.
highly pleased with seattle He
things the government contemplate
making THE city a base - supplies
for the Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
ANOTHER FEUD
Is REVIVED

LONDON. KY. Nov. s.-Georee A.
Johnson shot and instantly killed
John Vaughn at welchburs. near
the Clay county line. last night. Had
blood has existed between their
families for some time A despsrate
hand to hand struggle occurred.
Vaughn using a knife and Johnson
a revolver. Johnson was cut. but
not fatally. Both belong to large
and prominent families, More trou-
bic IL expected Vaughn's father wUs
killed several several years ago In
a feud battle at Dughill, Clay coun-
ty
Leslie Carl Jones shot and killed
Pete Morgan yesterday ut Red Bird
creek, on the edge OF Clay county
Jones said that Morgan's father il
a fool and Morgan drew his pistol.
hut Jones was too quick for him and
shot him through the heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
Trust Of oyster Men.

NEW YORK. Nov s.-The oyster
men Of Long Island sound are said
To be preparing to consolidate their
interests. The present movement
IN said to deal With interests capital
ized as high as t2o. 200. 900 Andrew
Radel. president Of the Bridgeport
Traction Company. is said TO be one
OF tn. prime movers.
suoh a combination will save
about A million dollars a year. !, In
said. and win protect the oyster men
from the present downward tend
snoy IN prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
TO SAVE TINE STOCK.

According to John ~ HullocK, one
OF the owners Of the Aloha. which
arrived from the north Monday
night. Thomas Frary has chartered
the schooner Vega and has taken
her to 1t. George island, whore the
I.nurada was wrecked. Frary IN
tends taking aboard the large nerd
Of cattle which We're driven ashore
at the time Of the disaster. IT the
cattle cannot be taken aboard The
schooner alive, II IL Frary's int"n-
ton to slaughter them and ship
the dressed beef. one hundred hea I
Of sheep were included in the live
stock from the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

when the steamer Flyer left Ia
coma on her O'Clock trip last night
a serious accident occurred She
ran into a boat containing a Jap
and cut II in two. The Jap
was struck by the bow Of the boat
and repdered unconscious lie was
fast drowning. when i7-ysar-old
Daniel Green seized a life preserver
and a rope and went to the Jap's
rescue and saved him from a watery
crave. Gren's act was greeted by
loud cheers by the passengers and
crew OF the Flyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
According to the Latest Sem-OAiciaI
Reports From Headquarters.
He ARRANCES TO co BACK EAST
The Head Of The Police Department Finds
His Job too OiffiCult-WhO Will
Succeed Him

chief 81 police about 70 resign
circulating Tor several days
truth in the rumor but ON
workings ~ the police depart
that a change impending
u Is known that Reed has been asked by Mayor huneA to
Is his home
Indiana him far the Indian ter
10 prevented
polee saa this morning that he
Il Reed did from his
Esstern The chief" continued the ofneer Ia hne
He a Is a head detective and
esra whose viii mention have been working To ae+
eomplsh Reeds retirement"
has stated. however. that
whom chief Reed reduced
and then remarked
that In police management
The department completely demorsitcd
10 charged that detective refused last Monday to arrest
imported BY himself and told
they could operate in Seattle.
- ~
police consiiine would like willard
appointsd
It's said Charles wappens'stn also been
named.
4 4 4 4 4 l. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
NEW DIRECTORY.

A nss t.i.rhons directory has at
last been issued. which Will un.
doubleday prove a blessing to a long
suffering public. In addition % the
new subscribers. there 10 liAt Of
long distance tariffs. the public
ofilces IN the various cities. ana g.n.
erai instructions to be followed in
using the phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

The Grant stree, electric lire q.
Operating one ~ the three new cara
rscsnuy received by them The
south Seattle. esutn park and
G~orgstovn passengers are well
pleased Tho other tuo cars will
nlse be In operation before the end
% this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
WANT READING MATTER

NJ ". Ferrisom, Of the men aboard
the transport Garonne, has asked the
Star 10 notify It's readers that II they
have any reading matter to spare II
will be very welcome on the
Garonnc. Any person desiring to
help the boys on the transport In
this respect may take their lltera-
ture aboard the ship At the foot of
University street. or leave the same
at this Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
TINE CLEVELAND DUE.

A. the once Of the Seattle q
Yukon Transportation company.
which operates the steamer Cievc-
land between this port and 81. Mi
ehsei. II was stated that the Cleve-
land was expected today or tomor-
row. She Will bring many passen-
gers and much gold from Cape
Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
0oer Mass n eetIng.

CHICAGO. Nov "a mass meet
inF TO express sympathy with the
Beers VIII b. held under the auspi.
ces ~ the United Irish societies. on
Nov. ~. in Central Music hall. The
following are 10 be among the prtn-
cipal speakers, William y. Mason.
George =. Foster. william Woke.
the Rev. Father Heidman and John
Van der Peel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

a man by the name Of e. A..
Reavy. about Is years Of age fen
on the south bunkcrs last night at
II 20 and was Sowued The body
was recovered after several hours
search. He leaves a wife in Cali
fOrnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
---=a-==--=-a---s--a-----=---
TINE ADAMS LEAVES.

rhe unttef States training ship
Adams left the Seattle sareor .hts
morning Zoe Pert Townsend IRON
there she 10 expecting TO return to
San Francisco. While on the Sound
the Adams has recruited a large
number Of men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
PAY FoR TINE ceAI.

In the federal court. In tho libel
case Of the racinc Coast company
against the steamer isakme. Tor coal
furnished the vessel. Judge Hanford
awarded the plaintiff judgment N
the sum OF sass 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

co GEE WON'T CO.

90 Gee. a Chinaman arrested for
being unlAwfully in this country,
has been released by Judge Han
ford In the federal court on writ
Of hahsas corpus The petition
showed that Go Gee was born In &c
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
AnTl-SAloon LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting ~
the Seattle Antl-saioon league will
be held at the Ffrs, Presbyterian
church tonight at 7ao o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
AmusrMEsr BULLETIN.

SEATTLE THBATTR tTonighD
--Grnu Opera Company in "Mikado-
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
Tonight. Under the Gaslight."
OLYMPIC HALL-vaudevIlIe ana
moving pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.

A building permit has been issued
to c. Il otis for . ts,ooo three story
addition 70 tn. frame building on
the corner ~ Columbia street and
summit avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

Excellent Quality Wool Elder
DOWN TEA JACKETS, hand
nomeiy made and perfect ntting
cheap al 81 70. only ,s..s,. esc each
Ladies' Fine Wool EiDEitDOWN
TEA JACKETS. beautifully I'm
irhed. handsome shades Of red.
blue and pink. pretty ribbon trim
med. a rich. stylish garment 1870
value. only ........s... st.s. 81 60 each
Ladies Pine Crepon Wool ELDER
DOWN TIA JACKETS, splendid
wearing and laundering. elder
down crochet edge trimming.
heavy elk cord ana frog fastened,
rich. handsome garments, worth
g. 10. our price .s..=..t,s y 90 each
Ladies Fine All Wool crepon strip
81 EfDERDoWN TIA JACK
ETs. beautiful color combination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
Ladies' New EiderdoWn.
Tea Jackets and Wrappers
And our method of popular prices places-A
these handsome, cory. luxurious gar--AI
ments within the reach Of all III

Of lavender and white. pink ana
white. blue and white. handsome
silk cordinE and silk rufflins on
yoke. box plated front, heavy silk
cord and frog fastened. to zee IL
to buy. 8 % value. only lass esoh
Ladies' Fine Wool EIDERDOWN
WRAPPERS. skirt cut full and
roomy. perfect nttinE waist. silk
ribbon at neck. and heavy cord
and tassel at waist. t.s5 value.
only ..-.s.....s..s O.. L....... fs.b eArh
Ladies Best quality Wool Crspon
EIDERDOwN TEA JACKETS.
beautifully finished throughout.
perfect ntting silk ribbon al neck.
heavy cord at waist. altogether a
rich. heryieeabie. common sense
garment. 800 value. only .....t
..s... .ssst..+s.ss.s.s's.. .sftso eseh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

ATTEND UNDERWEAR SELLING. THE LARGEST AND
BEST SELECTED THE CITY TO SELECT FROM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-10
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS.
They Have Been Arranged by Super
intendent Taylor.

County Superintendent of Schools ].
C. Taylor has arranged the dates for
the examinations for the lowest grade
(provisionaO certificate. The eXamin-
alton in theory Of teaching this year
will be based on "Taylor's Child
study" written by DR.. A. r. Taylor, of
Kansas.
All candidates are expected to attend
the examination in their respective
districts unless excused. They must
use legal or toolscap paper and write
with ink. The examinations will begin
at o'clock in the morning and will be
held as follows: Milwaukee, Monday,
June 12; Dalton, Wednesday, June IA;
Old Forge, Monday, June 10; Fleetville,
Wednesday, June 81; Scott. Friday,
June 23; Jermyn, Monday, June 26;
Moosic, Wednesday, June 2S; Moscow,
Friday, June 3O Olyphant, Monday,
July 10; Blakely, Tuesday, July II:
Minooka, Thursday, July l3; Price
burg, Friday, July ID; Taylcr, Monday.
July II; Archibald, Wednesday, July
10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-10
"a Summer Paradise. "

The Delaware and Hudson company
has just issued, for gratutous distribu-
ton, a beautiful handbook of the en-
chanting summer resort region reached
by it's lines. bearing the appropriate
title, "a Summer Paradise" The H.
Illustrations are very attractive and the
text is concise and describes the var
ious localities in n way that is like
to lure the reader from his desk to the
charms of the northern lakes and
woods. The work Is carefully indexed.
and at a glance one can obtain on ac-
curate idea of the general character of
each resort, as well as of the hotels,
boarding houses, rates, etc. A COM
plete set of colored maps of the Adiron-
dack mountains, Lake George and Lake
Champlain Is included, making 1t a
very valuable reference book, as well
as an ideal guide to the summer re-
sorts. Send four cents postage to ].
w. Burdick, general passenger agent,
Albany, N. y. or call upon or address
II. w. Cross, district passenger agent,
Scranton, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-10
CITY NOTES
<*++&+t++&4$++++<+++.

TEACHERS PAlD.-The public school
teachers were paid yesterday.
PAYDAYS. - The Delaware, Lacka-
awanna and Western company will pay
the trainmen today.
WILL CLOSE AT NOON.-The whole
sale merchants will today begin the Cb
servance of the Saturday half-holiday.
GILROY COMMITTED.--In default of
$500 bail, John Gilroy, of the South Side,
was commtted to the county jail by
Mayor Moir to answer for stealing three
umbrellas from the Imperial hotel.
DIME ENTERTAINMENT- La
dies Aid society No. 10, Sons of Veterans,
will hold dime entertainment in Grand
Army hall, LaCkawanna avenue, We'd
nesrday evening, June II, at which thine
the quilt will be disposed of.
MIR. RIDENBACHS FUNERAL.-The
funeral of John Ridenbach will take place
from his late home on Capouse avenue
tomorrow afternoon. Services will he
held at the Hickory Street Presbyterian
church, South Scranton, at 4.3O O'Clock.
SUYDAM MUST SUE. - Ex-Acting
Chief of the Fire Department George r.
lcct his salary for the time he served in
that position. Controller Howell refuses
TO cOuntersign his warrant, as both Suy-
dam and Hickey are claiming the salary.
FUNERAL OF MRS. IIESSLER.-The
remains of the late Mrs Mary Hessler
were horne from the home of relatives
on Capouse avenue yestrday morning to
St.Mary's German Catholic church. where
services We're conducted by Rev. Peter
Christ. nterment was made in No. 5
cemetery
DIED AT CLEVELAND, O.-Mrs. j.
Courier Morris, of Madison avenue, re-
ceivcd a dispatch yesterday morning
from Cleveland o., announcing the death
of her niece, the 13-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bevan, of that
city. Mrs. Norris left for Cleveland
on the noon train.
MARY METZNER MGUIRE-Chief
Robling is in receipt of a letter from De-
tective ]. NJ. Mclaughlin, of Toledo, O.,
asking his aid in locating Mary Metzner,
the divorced wife of James Mcclure, who
lived in Toledo about five years ago. Her
father Otto Metzner, died recently, leav-
ing her rich estate.
COMMENCEMENT TO-DAY. - The
commencement exercises of the Moses
Taylor Hospital Training school will
take place this afternoon with a recep-
tion following from 8 to o'clock. The
programme includes an address by Dr.
q. d. Stewart, of Bellevue hospital; solos
by Miss Irene Kann; prayer by DR.. Nc
Leod and the presentation of diplomas by
w. +. Halstead. The class contains
seven graduates.
TO REORGANIZE.-Co D, Thir,
teenth regiment, held a meeting last
night in the Office of the Hillside Coal and
Iron company in the board of trade
building. At a previous meeting 1t was
decided to reorganize and the meeting
held last night was for the purpose Of
making final arrangements. About forty.
five members have signihed their inten.
tion or re-enlisting and the company will
be mustered in the latter part of mex
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-10

tendent, the auditors would respect
fully suggest that the policy of expend-
itures in the past should be curtailed
in the future, in view of the financial
situation OF the district. Many improve
ments have been made to the home and
farm, which were absolute necessities,
and it is only proper and just to the
taxpayers that the best that money
could buy should be bought. There
has, however in the past, in some in
stances been a larger outlay than the
actual necessities of this poor district
required"
The disbursements for the year as
shown by the report give interesting
food for study. The items are as fol-
lows: Salaries and services, $19, ,256 9S; ;
outdoor relief, s14,266.7O; supplies, $34,-
S5707; improvements and repairs, $19,-
1886; furniture, $33979; miscellaneous,
including printing, stationary, interest,
etc., $3,765.47; total, $91, 1887.