davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
ALASKA Is
RICH In OIL
LATEST NEWS FROM FAR
NORTH BROUGHT DOWN ON
THE EXCELSIOR

a gnsher has been struck AZ Cotelia
that thruWa a column Of oil 100 feet
hiEh. The news was brought by the
steamer ENcclnlof. which arrived
last night from Naldea cutciia il
native village az the end Of Gen.
trolief hsss and lies behind tho island
~ Kayak The discovery was made
ny an English syndicate which had
been bQriag fof Hane time ln the
vicinity, The men we're within 200
feet OF whore they expected TO strike
a flow when the oil suddenly burst
out. tAking everything before Il. The
OIL II said "a be % good quality and
worth "a per barrel a. IL comes out
Of the we'll. Indication OF coat oil
have been found in the vicinity Tor
some time. but this Is the first
Euaher reported. Coal In f,Norkable
quantities also exists IN the vicinity.
News Of two droVutnEa came On
the hiXeeiTinr. Richard Temple. a
pioueer Of Kayak. met his death
August - while attempting 20 swim
cut 10 hiH schooner which WAS ans
chufed several hundred feet from the
beach. A heavy surf Was rolling at
the time and fearing that tn.
schooner would break her moorinEs
he tried 20 reach her IN a boat. tsil-
lng IN this he swain for 4 and vas
itNN HfHs
Temple came 10 Alaska Ia fkH
ffum lioaton. where he has pfouis
aent relatives and leaves an estate
worth about tfoe1
Mr. bradley. an agent ~ n syudis
cate witch purposes cnlanixinH Renal
peninsula with Films. - a. drowned
August "a IN ona II the river tribu-
sarIes % Cook inlet lie and - W.
churchill were crossing the stream
in 4 Akiff which eApHlEed. bradley
vas stroW ned and Churchill narrowly
escaped
Captain Moore reports a rough.
ltisa grrsabie trip On tile north
Bound voyage. from Yakutat 70 Cape
fftnr htnbrook. a faatnk storm vas
encountered and grave fears we're
FELT for the safety % tie weasel by
many OF the pasarnxern and crew.
The Excelsior brought % paHaen-
gers. mnst Of whom Aese heavy ops
orators. Robert Hiei was ore Her
cargo comprised s.1na eases OF sal
mon and so tons of Eotd ore from
fflamar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
SHOULD HAVE
SLAPPED HER
HUSBANDS FACE

You should have slapped your
husbands face" Deputy Proanruiing
Attorney Griffith advised AIRS. Kate
Harvey IN Judge Georges court yea
terdAy.
The woman had been fined SIS aud
costs for siapplnH the face Of olive
Ivory. a ~ year-oid gifi. whom she
accused Of having aiienafed her aus-
ccrtible husbands affections.
The defendant admitted having
struck the blow, but stated that she
wae % mad rhe couldn't help u. For
days, she said. she had had her nnn-
PIGEONS. and finally disguised herself
ana followed the Eirl. Her fears were
realized when she saw the husband
and Olive meet ON the corner. with.
out waiting 60 count ten Mrs Harvey
rushed up to the Eiri and slapped her
pink and white cheeks until they
were red a. fire
II n not positively known what ths
husband did during the encounter,
but u II aid that he quietly walked
away.
Ths attorney admitted that prove
cation was strcng. hut suggested that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
TAKES IT
EASY NOW

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Sept. 25.
President Roosevelt passed 4 COM
Portable night The abeeess causes
nun little annoyance nov. beyond
the quiet i Hecesailates. The presi-
dent bears his confinement patiently
Tor one Of HIS active temperament.
The presidential party arrived
mere a. $50 O'Clock yesterday even
Ink over the PennHylynuia road. The
trip WIS without Incident. The pres.
ident remained IN bed must OF the
time and stood the strip well. a large
crowd was at the depot when the
train arrived In the city. but the
people we're kept back BY the police.
fifn. Roosevelt. who had arrived
from Oyster Bay earlier IN the day,
vas AZ the station with members Of
the prcsldent's official family. The
president waa taken 10 "A carriage In
a wheeled chair and driven TO the
Temporary White House on jackson
place, facing Lafayette park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
TALKS ON
TERMINAL
QUESTION

Many interesting and what may
prove beneficial suggestions we're
made durs1x the discussion Of the
question Of seattIe's railroad ter
minaI facilities at a special meeting
Of the Northwest Society of Eng
neers at the Chamber Of Commences
last night.
The meeting WINS well attended by
other than members Of the society.
and among those present were rail-
road officials. eouncilmen and other
city officials. The speakers. who had
been notified beforehand and given a
chance to make special preparation
for the discussion. all agreed that
the waterfront must be taken care
OF and that the depot must be -
built that 20 reach ~ NO railroad
tracks would be crossed. but on the
ways and means OF doing this and
at the same time making the ter
u1inal facilities adequate for even
the present needs there was a d.
verHity OF opinion.
One OF the principal speakers was
George II. Cotterili. He advocated
the elevation Of the tracks along the
waterfront, above the street level
He would also have the depot With
In the dlstrics bounded by Madison.
Post and Pike streets and Eailroa1
avenue. and IN his oTsnlon the track
age could be 20 arranged az to do
away with the necessity OF a tunnel
Ex-Governor semple and J. r.
Black weil did not think the elevation
OF the tracks feasible. while sir,
Eemple was Of the opinion that the
streets might be elevated over the
tracks.
Hr. Blackwell stated that to his
mind no satisfactory solution Of the
problem had yet been made but In
all events he insisted that the rail-
and sail must meet on the water
trent.
Among the other speakers were q.
~. Anderson. j. -. Blackwell ard
George W. Dickinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
POPPY SHOP
IS RAIDED

Another raid VAS made on an
opium den IN Chinatown ~ an early
hour this morning.. A shite man. a
celur4d porter ard 4 GhtnaIaan were
arrested and locked up IN the city
jail. TIE opium outfits that the men
were using were eouf1sratrd BY the
arresfinE cfficere and ars now AZ the
police station. The prstairnce Of
the opium smoking habit in the
lawer part 81 thr city has becesne 50
alarming that vhe petite are taking
the matter IN hand and raids are
being made almost nightly.
since the snding % white Eifi
IN one u the denH = feE mornings
ago the policemen in the lower part
% the city have been more than us-
uaiff On their Etfefd. The Wa Chnnk
block il said BY the police 70 b. one
uf the worst resorts 81 the Kind IN
the city. The officers say that there
- hardly an hour % the day Or Night
that some one 4 Dot tuhaiinr the
fumes q the white poppy Ia one -
the resins o. the building The po-
lice seldom bother the opium smok-
ing celesilais. Or theS would be
kept constantly busy nrrestinE them.
II L generally conceded that N the
aimoFfd-eyet N0nEpiinns want 20
HtaHAa HtN INV MAY II " anu the
world wlii be none the worse There
are few Cinnamon who Do not smoke
the drug
Whites Mast Not % 50
However. every time the police
learn that white people are IN the
Joints they raid them and arrests
are made.
This morning PatruErnnn Ryan
gained Information that there was a
white man and a coiofed man In an
opium joint near the corner af
Fourth avenue south and Main
street lie at once proceeded 10 the
room where he thought the meu
were sur'1ng and raided the place.
The two men were on benches 10 the
room tahaiinE the poppy fumes from
che long bamboo pipes and dreaming
Of paradise.
Both Of the smokers and the China
man who conducted the Joint were
sent 70 the police station. Jack Ed
wards. the white man. ~. Il. Hunter.
colored. and We Yuek. were the
namea given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
THERE IS
NO EILING
He's Like Sairy Camps
Mrs. Harris

NEW YORK. sept. as--Aii rumoes
af the discovery Of men answering
the description given % Elilns. who
Hooper Young claims " the murderer
Of Airs. Pulitzer have been run
aowu and found Kfoundleaa. The 81
fieern are now certain that Young
as the murderer. District Attorney
Jerome said today that he expects
70 have Young IN the death house AZ
Sing sing IN - days. rounss de-
fence Will he insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
EPISC0PALIAN
C0Nv0CATION

Bishop Keafor delivered q most
significant and powerful address be-
fore the members Of the Eplseo-
pailan Convocafiun yesterday after
noon. He urged the churchmen 10
help with the work and said that 4
dozen more men could be used III the
mission field. That this district
should be self supporting and cease
looking 20 the East for aid. Is the
bishops firm belief.
He intimates that this ~ the first
accommodation he viii make for an
independent diocese. owing 10 the
changed financial conditions, the
speaker said that he was convinced
that Il Is possible to support the mis-.
sions Of this Jurisdiction BY home
subscriptions.
In going over the records for the
year the bishop spoke Of the new
missions that had been established
and said that all the work WIS most
promisiuR.
zone Of the greatest gains In the
wears work" Bishop Weat0r de-
elared. rs the addition Of general
missionary TO the star ~ clergy"
The Evening Session
The evening session convened az
fs70 O'Clock and Was largely taken I'D
with the discussion Of measures pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

posed BY me bishop. All we're ae-
cepted.
ON motion Of Mr.. Liwyd Il was
decided to hold a eonfefeucc %
clergymen and church-aofkerN In
the Olympia diocese some time be-
fore Lent. Al that time rsiare Atten-
tion will be devoted to spirituality.
The present eonvocMtion Is purely for
business.
Rev. J. =. Alexander. Of Tacoma.
was elected registrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
To
COOS BAY

SALT LAKE. Sept. ss-Ensfn~er
Wilkes % this sffy. engaged b. the
Great Central railway Coos Hsy 70
salt f4ak~l 60 MAKE up a party i'm
mediaieiy ia begin the work Of run.
ming lines through this STATE The
line wiil run south ~ the Great salt
LAKE. There 2sil br considers Die
tfeatle wofk over the water 70 cuf
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
REAR END
COLLISION

MAIDEN. IT,. sept "a passsn.
ger train on the Burlington crashed
into the rear end Of a stock train
near hnre early this fnnfutns. killing
four Htockm~n and seriously in1uf-
Ing five others. No one on the pas
senaer trair Nss hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

The cruisers Boston and Philadels
phla are AZ the navy yard. To see
them. take boats from Colman dock
at $50, Q and 10 a. m. / 10. $3.50 AMI
4 80 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
BUTTE WENT
UP AGAINST 1T

Tacoma Tigers Take the Top Notch
era Down the Line by Score Of 2
10 I.
TACOMA. Sept sb-The Tigers
made the team from Butte look like
"A crowd OF old women yesterday
aud won the game by score Of
to 1. Dennis Mccarthy was IN the
center 81 the diamond for Tacoma
and he WAS mystery Co the hlE
butte men, who have an awful rec
ord as hlttrfa. They couldn't find
the Irish lad. however. for more
than "A few scattered hits Roach.
McCioakeye best offering did the
pitching FOR the visitors and was not
hit hard. but every hit counted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
RIOTINC
STOPPED

wfLREsnARRE. sept. ss.-Re-
ports from the various Fields this
morning show that rioiins has en-.
flreiy ceased The strikers are ~.
identity ovcrawed BY the presence u
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

IfaMVNNTf HNTsFl
Forced 20 move. must vafate on
Aept, goth. A large stock Of fur
niture. stoves, tin and granite
ware. orockerys lamps. Iron beds,
bedding, carpets. mating. limo
Ieum. art squares. ia fact every
thing 10 make your house. elegant
and comfortable.
RED FRONT FURNITURE CO.
ITO and il2 second avenue south.
non RHskpH AND UTAH
COO ~ ~ MEN ron NEW MUCK
Ems. TEAHNTEHs. uAA1EnHMEh
AND MAciliNh hEN. 400 TO o. 90
fUfp DAILY
MNfc-tfuL 4 HAWKINS
iis WEST nAnf STREET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

DROWNED

VIENNA. Sept IA Danube
river steamboat sank near here to-
day. Fourteen persons were
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
ron s.Ln-uousrs Avn Tors

AEATfIE Employment and Real
E.etnte--fist your houses with Miss
Smith for quick returns. g9f Third
Main 1878
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

The local game yesterday was
postponed untn Friday ON account Of
wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Professor wilson st Ranks Hat
Monday and Friday evenings. pri-
vste lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
ron .AI.r-ctrr pEAL ESTATE


To market gardeners a magnificent
farm comprising 100 acres close 10
the city. 7b acres improved. under
pillow. 20 acres In pasture land. rich
bottom land. good house, large
barn e2xes and 100 tons Of oht hay
IN barn. acres in potatoes. ~
head cattle. IG milking cows.
head horses. all farming ifnpie.
ments. viii be acid NJ sacrifice.
Particulars. apply 10 A. Lawrence.
fosts Second ovenus
100000 10 loan Ia amounts 20 suit.
gisEoANT new modern s-roon house en-
tusru Anhf barn chicken hzasea ana
hat houHs nue mafiue aaf city visus lot
hstlo. only t2ts1 cash. haiAHas "a easy
s-fssm cottage. tash. nice vis-. sisso.
s-r-en pasiass. aafh SEATTLE. nssr sasna;
fsffns
s.rpasa cottage nssf colsmt,. school, al
80. Ts.ssrn APE e,'.srls 'asc cash terms.
s"iAo's 20 ushsisasafins purposes.
y. nogfB a co.
az pAesns ssosk
A CHOICE HuY
tsoo- sesss ~ ehatce iafa hsfussn nsIis I'd
s,rs -s.rss.. "a s,sss s nm, ,,.s ssss g
Niehoiss 1919 hse9sAd aYsnes. ruem af7
HBsr bAEoAiKs oYYKErD-
etteo tases tss lets so1iso. email Aesgss
sns efehsfs, Ninsfesnsh sssnus. ttsai-
son car. ~ hstser efp<rt1nltF ofsred -
SET . hasps. hsif essh.
tizso only tee iats satpininE. isosIeo. ali
tsar,s svsas.. si as q nssl.sn: az ss'g I.
snsp builders shoals 80 this AZ ss.ss
ouALtiEta a HOLMAN
90 Nsr rafs EIees.
THE AivoHp ACRE THAcrs.
~. ana 70 zee. e 20 .s.l l.' :: ss' ..s,..
ss. s q. 81 !. -ss siss .sa iss &c. ed
TIE s snSs' Il 4 ssas' s sias
- Ho.@sil hiock
Cos. f1fst ana csanrpeia Of
A CHOICE troMaNITE.
f1tS - nginufes 70. ffusn the bussssrss
eeHtsr 20 msnatss walk frpm ths car
e. s,,o 10 i.sa :. s a = a ,ssss al T. %. ~
e1zintri = hesutIfaf snffas tfras thfasssa
shs plsse. esftiasd abstract See vita
Ap1ns : sienofE
itis s~cpna ssssas. Roesn atz
FOR SALE cheap inventigAfss 4
lots. cleared and terrnred. small
new house. one block from car,
ssh paid doHn. balance monthly.
Or wiil Aeil part. Inquire WtuHiow
grocery. Fremont.
CHEAP HOMES
ga terms - te~ns - ulonfhiy. fres
~etsf snt wssnd.
nsnsis eco be4Fs. tsfss srf fzDa terms
So fopn. ffo nsesshlF.
hxssral cottages fer rent. o. p~r usanah up.
cNnsr Hitfnasn, ersces Nsst saefs Gfesa
f@ksi ear ilns eressss pros~rty.
DRAMATIC SCHOOL
Ef5kS hfikNkTac SCHOOL. ali essen fof
fAs fail term e<ftsnstsf ltfhi the<< eoa.
tsmrlaflns ttaatinS siorsttsn efstafr
o. frsmatfo at. vii trnsrt themselves
- tsxtnEanE tfseAs CatNfuE1e axraafn-
tnx sfsrftAlnE nasiled free 80 ARD ~
ron sAtE-utscgltAsE Woes
roh aAi.Is-As hix sserirra. iaaissi frss
etss< tlckst % tsrNa6 Fprsn >efh -
trtA AtGlF fstf Thists-nTst sssnas
FOR nALtS-~rro fat delivery horrss. feur
AHd hts feafa cid ~Ktreea and veg
ut4Als sasun. fsts Third avenue.
InNf-tcis ria 80 ans1hts heaxsa
fafE y Franeft o. rrxard. A4zress
areat Safthsru sztaan-
FOR sAlE-FARMs AND LANDS.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
CLOSING
Richmond Plano Club Issues Last

-----A~--=-a--
The Richmond Piano club. which
nov boasts ~ one hundred and
eighty members. announced yeater-
DAY the closing ~ the organization.
The club enables every member 10
purchase a Richmond Piano FOR 1890
and 20 pay for V az the rite of 81
month. and every member gets the
piano on payment Of the first ten
dollars.
Messrs. sherman, Clay a Go. are
headquarters for the club members
and the pianos are distributed from
their store az III Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

fssf- Gois rans "a ssa,ss sssAsa
eaHie via tnsttais A. A. a. - sna aa
hatk y. Franeft a. rsxafd. AAsresa
erfat SaffhsFu sztaaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
Dunlap. real estate. 5. Union block.

oo 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
-
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

BUILD or buy 4 home. stop paving
rent: can sell you three low
number contracts that win mature
soon In the Fidelity company. the
most reliable in the field: have
bought and built over 20 homes for
their contract holders. also have
four that VIII mature next sum-
mar. and one in the Western Home
company. low number: these con-
tracts VIII be sold very cheap. II
YOU want a home Of your own this
Is your opportunity: no interest;
call any morning before 10 o'clock
nj the 1seen shoe CO.. 1u7 First
avenue. Ask for w. ~. Nandewer-
ker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

ron sAtE-WfsfEtLAN
roh aAf.Is-As bid sserirra. LADIES' frtt
etse< tilket g fsFaa6 Fprtn, North H.
trtA Arrlf 1915 Thlrty.nfst AVENUE
sp-th
FuH nALts~Twn fat delivery hnrsss. feuf
as-d hes feera cid. nfse Sxtreea and veg
etaale WAGON. ftts Thlfd nv~nzse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

taco cabinet photos 81 70 per doE. fer on.
veek only. Eastnlan's Rtuato yats
First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
FoR sALE-FARms AND LANDS

FOR sAlE-FARMs AND LANDS.
HERE Is a GOOD HrY--f7 acres
rich second bottom land. all level.
very productive aoli. all partially
improved. small house tract faces
on good county road. i've min
uiss' walk from De pot. stores. post
office and seed school. Price tzea.
ROBT. MALT nv. 40 New York blk
FIVE AND fo-AcRE TRACTS
Rich valley land. an in cultivation.
near the new Seattle Tacoma eiec-
trio road Price SIS 10 $500 per
acre.
RoRT. MALTBy. 40 New York blk.
TEN ACRES NEAR KENT-Haff
rich bottom land. nearly all fine
soil. plenty OF spring water. handy
TO new Seattle Tacoma electric
road. Price $50.
RoHT. MALTBY. sfo New York blk
RICH BOTTOM LANDS acres
partially improved. close to small
town. handy 10 Seattle $500.
RoBT. MALTBY. 40 New York blk.
FIVE ACRES rich. level land. very
conveniently located, adjoining
ANAL town. partially cleared.
RoET. MALTRy. go New York blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
DRAMATIC school

EfskN DRAMATIC st-f8oot. iii essss fos
tie fall terra e<ftsnstsf ltfhi the<< eaa.
tsBrlaflna sf4dyfnx sioreftenl efttafy
81 dramatic al. vii tsnsrt fbsnsrs ises
ma sgsrYtAlnx mailed FREE. 90 ARD a.
HaIFoks t4nrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

A MONEY maker for saie-ss acres
close 20 city. fine quality OF clay
u feet deep; VIII make a fine vitri-
Ned and pressed brick. ON Railroad
and water. Call on owner, see
sample. 6i4ih Second avenue.
room o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

NOW OPEN ron INSPECTION
foU can how have your chnirn Of az Of the
finest A-scre tracts Ia the puwatnish .sI-
ley only 10 miles from Pioneer raaarrs
quicker by car than Green lake IN the
Intefefhan line pure spring water. soil
deep loan, essy cleared gadd healthy To-
cation quick sales and small prontNs SIS
to $3.50 per acre o certified abstract With
each purchase. Adams a Nichols taft
Escond avenue. Room ai2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

A RELIABLE place 70 borrow money
diamonds. watches. tewslry. low int :
ert. u. u. West. no4 Pike street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

<.10 O'clock and WAS largely taken up
with the discussion Of measures pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

MONEY on short notice ut low rae, rr,,
Nstr money and company money 10 buiie
with q. A. Virtue. noom a. Hale,
building. Phone Black 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

real estate business.
good Offices well equipped. best
reasons for selling. price 500.
TAYLOR 1908 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

NAlthANTs bousht and soid. Nerrt.o.
a kshelman. Mutual Life bld
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
VOLUME IL.

mitted to the county prison for a
period not exceeding two days for
the first conviction, and period
not exceeding five days for each
subsequent conviction. Provided, how
ever, That before such penalty shall be
incurred, the parent, guardian or other
person liable therefor shall be notified
in writing by the superintendent Of
schools, or the secretary OF the school
board, or by the attendance officer, II
there be one, OF such liability, and shall
have opportunity, by compliance with
the requirements of this act, within
three school days, then and thereafter,
to avoid the imposition of such penalty.
But after such notice has been served,
II the same child Is absent from school
three days, or their equivalent in time,
during the remaining period Of COM
pulsory attendance, without excuse as
provided by section (l) Of this act, the
parent, guardian or person in parental
relation, shall be liable to prosecution
under this act, without further notice.
Section 5. 1t shall be, the duty of
each teacher In the school district to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

report Immediately to the attend
ance officer or the superintendent
Of schools, or the secretary OF the
board of directors or controllers, the
names OF all children, on the list
previously furnished by said superinten-
dent or secretary, who have been absent
three days or their equivalent without
lawful excuse when, II IL shall appear
that any parent, guardian or other
person having control of any child or
children shall have failed to comply
with the provision OF this act, after
notification In writing as provided In
section two, the superintendent or sec
rotary, or attendance officer II there be
one. In the name OF the school district,
shall proceed against the offending
party or parties. in accordance with the
provisions OF this act.
Section I. The State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction may withhold one
fourth State appropriation from any
school district which neglects or refuses
to enforce the provisions Of this act In
a manner and degree satisfactory to the
State Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tiOn,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Wisliaw.

A sketch Of the life OF Mrs. Dickey
will be found elsewhere in THE STAR.
Mr.. Miller, one of our school teach
ers, has started night school with quite
few names on the roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Timblin, Of In
diana county, were the guests OF Mrs.
Samuel Secrist last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis McConaurey, OF
Dubois, attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Dickey last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Drummond, OF Punxsutawney,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Secrist, Of this place, last week.
There will he dance at the pavilion
next Saturday night. Everybody is in
vited to attend and have good time.
Charles and Harvey Brown, Of PUNK
sutawney, attended the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. Dickey, on Sunday.
There will be social at pavilion next
Tuesday evening. Proceeds will be used
to buy an organ for the school room.
Everybody invited to attend.
Our friend George, who kept bach
elor's hall last winter, says he wont be
caught In the cold this winter. He
says he is going to hunt himself part
ner for this winter. One more trip TO
Troutville and that will be sufficient.