davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

to gain new vigor and determination for
the ever present battle for justice. right
and truth.
1T has been. indeed. well said that what
Albert Pike touched he illumined Whether
as scholar. soldier, author. poet, jurist,
orator, philanthropist or philosopher. he
gave to each character which he assumed
grace and dignity peculiarly his own.
His tastes inclined him to the investiga-
ton and practice of the occult the phil
osophic and the phiIanthropic and he thus
naturally became a Mason of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. and in the
cultivation of this vast field his intellect
threw on it food of light to which
1t had never before been subjected. The
subject became his own: his name the
world over became identified with it. To
have known Albert Pike and to have been
intimately associated with him was in it
self a liberal Masonic education.
"A Freemason for forJy-one years thirty
eight of them We're devoted to the Scot
fish Rite and for thirty-two years he sue
ccssfully labored in the exacting duties of
sovereign grand commander of this Su-
preme Council.
Physically and Mentally Leader.
physically and mentally he was con-
structed on the scale of a leader. Gifted
among men with brain power and capacitv
for prolonged and incesSant mental ever
ton such as have been vouchs afed to the
very few, his ever active pen produced vol
umes on Masonic and cognate subjects
"Hlch IN number would alone constitute a
goodly library. He found Scottish Rite
Masonry almost barren waste When
he was taken from his congenial task of
cultivating this field the harvests were
rich beyond the dreams of the most SAN
guine. The Masonic offices he held. all COM
ing to him unsolicited. comprise a long and
brilliant list and with him an office was
not alone a name. but 1t brought with 1t
duties and responsibilities.
Then at last with the comforting re-
Election that all his duties had been we'll
performed, and that the world was made
somewhat better for his having lived in it.
when nature in him stood on the very verge
of her confines, he went to his well-earned
rest, doubtless feeling
"A Teace above all earthly digntties
\ stu and quiet conscience
Secretary General Fred Weber. who was
crowned as an Active Inspector General
forty-slX years ago. was acquainted with
Gen. Pike for half a century and assoc
ciated with him for many years, followed
Gen. Hall.
The speaking closed with brief and ap-
propriate remarks by DR.. Francis j. Wood
man, deputy inspector general of the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia. and James Daniel Rich
ardson, Gen. Pixies distinguished successor
as sovereign grand commander of the Sll-
preme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction,
a. \. s. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
DETECTIVE TRANSFERRED.
Charles Mullen Goes From Sixth Pre-
cinct to the First,

Precinct Detective Charles Mullen, who
did duty in the sixth precinct for a long
time has been transferred 70 the first pre-
cnct for duty under Lieut.. Moore. He per-
formed duty under the lieutenant when the
latter was in command of the sixth pre-
cinct, and when change was made In the
commanding officer the detectives record
prompted a request for his transfer. Major
Sylvester granted the request of the lieu
tenant and made the transfer. Detective
Mullen takes the place made vacant by the
promotion of Detective Grant. Policeman
Howard Vermillion of the sixth precinct has
been designated by Lieut. Byrnes to sue
coed Mullen in the sixth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

Special attention is directed
to our showing of the new cas-
tor boots and low shoes for
women-both shown in all the
new shades to match the new
fall gowns. Spats in all the
new colors for wear with low
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Gen. Halls Address.

The principal address was by Gen. Robert
H Hall, L. S. A, retired active inspector
general for the army and navy of the
United States. He said:
Sovereign Grand Inspector General and
Brethren
THE Supreme Council does well in their
biennial. reverential pilgrimage to the
grave OF it's venerated grand commander
Not only does it thereby declare the con
tiEuance of its affectionate attachment to
for so long labored in its cause, but We
his followers, are thus enabled spiritually
to commune with the ashes of that great
heart, and, if 1t SO be possible, from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

BERGMAN. On October 20 1905 Mt 40 pm
Il. W. BERGMAN. aged hfty-five years
Funeral from his late residence, 80 Harrison street
Anacostia. Sunday, October -, at pm. In.
terment In Congressional cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

AS in many years past, Rich's
wedding, evening and reception
footwear stands highest in
favor with those who are care
full of fashion. Every shade in
every fashionable material is
here in slippers-a variety of
over a hundred sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Fatal Work Train Wreck.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October GA work
train was wrecked on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, ffty-oight miles north
of Knoxville today. Fireman Walker OF
La Toilette. Tenn, was killed: George Cor
don, civil engineer, and Brakeman Cor
nell are missing. Engineer Reider was in-
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

BuRRlTT On October 90 1905 at ? p.m PAY
son BuRRlTT, aged sixty years and three
months.
Funeral services at his late residence 234f 18th
street northwest, Monday, October -. at = pm
lnterment private. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

take great pleasure i'll announcing that we have resumed
ICY for the sale of the beautiful rst-cass hgh-grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
MARRIED.

On October 81 1903, at ST.
Pauls Church, by Rev. James T. MAckin,
Capt. JOHN GUEST, L. 5. Army trctircdl to
Mis-. SARA ELIZABETH MORFORD, daughter
Of the late Maj Edward Randall. 4. ). Army.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08

planted small japanese lng un rirv
parapet We could see hin calling ON
his men to rally as he poln ed out the
ensign of his country.
They heard his appeal, stopped in
their flight and turned back again. For
the second time they came running up
the hill under the murderous fire, and
this time nothing could stop them.
Scores of them fell, but the others,
fred by the heroism of their leader,
pushed on, cleared the glacis at run,
swarmed over the breastworks up to
the parapet, where their flag, waving
over the corpse of their brave leader.
urged them to greater deeds, Other
troops took up the cry and stormed
their way forward. We could see them
sllhouetted on the top Of the walls;
then they disappeared into the interior
of the fort.
They met heroism with stOlid cour-
age and bravery. For more than six
long hours both sides engaged with
rifles and bnyonets, hand grenades and
1lluClllut guns, hlDlltS anu NNVih' anu
clubbed rifles in the fiercest and Wild
est struggle at close quarters. First
they were in and out among the bomb
proofs and the trenches, then they
were sheltered behind sand bags; some
times out in the open, now playing at
hide and seek, game which inyari-
ably ended in the most furious hand to
hand conflict.
First the Japanese would gain ground
and occupy the biggest part of the fort;
then the Russians would assume the
upper hand and drive their enemies to
the wall. The hardest fighting took
place around the flag. Fifteen times
the Russians uprooted it, and every
time gallant little Jap fought his way
to the spot and replanted it. He was
shot down for his bravery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
OCEAN HIS LIFE SAVER.
Wealthy EngIishmnn Has Crossed
the Atlantic Seventy-nine Times.

wealthy Engiishmnn Has crossed
the Atlantic Seventy-nine Times.
A new method of keeping alive when
doctors have given up hope was learn
ed the other day when the Arabic
reached New York. Continuous travel
across the Atlantic is the plan, and
John Shannon of Halifax, Yorkshire,
England, is the man who Is practcing
it, says the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Shannon, when he arrived at
New York, had finished his seventy
ninth transatlantic trip ana sailed the
next day ON the Umbria for Liverpool.
He is wealthy and believes that the
long sea voyages are the only means
of prolonging his life
Mr.. Shannon has record for max
ing close connections and was worried
when the Arabic was delayed, fearing
that he would have to remain in the
city through missing the Umbria. At
one time he arrived on the Oceanic and
sailed ten minutes later on the return
trip Of the Majestic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
INDUSTRIOUS VIRGINIA HENS
One County of state Alone Shipped
1O,SOO,OOO eggs Last Year.

The western part of Virginia has
been known for years as n great sec
ton for raising poultry, and the indus
try is increasing at rapid rate, says a
Richmond special dispatch to the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. The shipment of
Thanksgiving turkeys and chickens for
all seasons brings in Il considerable
revenue The Harrisonburg News re-
Gently compiled the figures of the egg
production of Rockingham county for
the past year. 1t finds that 10000
crates were shipped to market, a total
of 10,S0O,000 eggs sold from one county
in single year. This does not include
many thousands consumed on the
farms where they are laid.
The lowest price of the year was IA
to 10 cents n dozen, and in December
32 cents was paid. The average for the
past year was % cents. The profit from
eggs alone to Rockingham county
farmers was nearly 100000. Virginia
is able to put aside very creditable
NEST egg" from the profit of n years
work of her industrious hens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect Nov. 9th, 1904. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD

WIN m-Train II, weekdays, for Sunbury
Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Scranton,
harrisburg and the intermediate sta
lions, arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 D. M,
New New ork, g;50p p. M; Baltimore, $500 p. m.
Masnlmkton, 1:l5 y. m Pullman ParlOr car
from Williamsport to philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane TO Philadelphia
ington.
1880 p, m.-Train S, daily for Sunbury, Har-
risburg and principal informed ate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 7:3} D. M. New
YORK lO;23 p. M, Baltimore 7:3 D. M. Wash
lngton S:35 p. m. Vestibuleo paTlor cars
ana passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel-
400 p. m.-Train 4, daily, for Har-
rtsburg and intermediate stations, ar
irving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. NJ; New York,
1.l3 a. M; Baltimore, 2.20 a. m. Washington
g;oo a, M. Pullman Sleeping cars from
marrlsDurg to Philadelphia and New York,
Philadelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 A. NJ
1:O5 p.m.--Train 4,daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at
thiladeiphia, 1:l7 A, MI New York, 9;33
DAY; Baltimore, 7;15 A. NJ; Washington, $50
A. M, Pullman sleepers from Erie.
ana Wtlliamsport to Philadelphia, and
Wllliamsport 70 Washington. Passenger
Willamsport to Baltimore.
WESTWARD
S'ys a. m.-Train z, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
Val a. m.ITrain 0, daily for Erie, Ridg-
way, and week days for Dubois, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations
sou a; m.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
a:45 p. m.-Train 15, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
5;45p m.--Train 81, weekdays for Kane and
Intermediates stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08


/ bow benlgnly left and right
To my devoted people,
1 duck keg of dynamite
Hurled at me from a steeple.
/ ride along serene and calm,
Unmoved by the conclusions
OF lyddite mine and bangite bomb
From patriotic Russians.
To never seem to bat an eye
Is always my endeavor,
Though shrapnel shrleks and bullets fly
And shotguns pop forever.
To shoot nt kings, Of course would be
Esteemed somewhat as trea son,
But here it's different For ne
It's always open season.
Whcnc'er fegn real peace Of mlnH.
My doubts and fears concea ing,
bomb exploded from behind
Removes me through the ceiling
When some good subjects hand | clasp.
Though spies about me hover.
lie leaves gun cotton in my grasp.
| aftcrward discover.
Yet all unterrlned am L.
It's always my cndeavor
To stine sob or moan or sigh
Though bombs boom ON forever
To fight the men of far Japan
rvo sent my mighty army
And chuckc that out there It can
Have little chance to harm me.
When of the nIhIllsts' bloody plots
| get n trlne weary
i box them up In hundred lots
And ship them to Slbery
And thus ! lead n peaceful life;
| think I'm rather clever,
For in the midst of blood and strife
keep my head forever.
james Montague I'm New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08

Inventory of Produce and Stock rsfsc;r
Enrni.

Bushels Of oats $50, bushels OF wheat
l2S, bushels of rye 60 bushels of corn
$50. bushels Of potatoes 400, tons
OF eusilase 10, tons of straw 10, toua,
Of hay As, bundles of fodder 4Ib.
pounds Of pork 5000, pounds Of bcec
-,.Oi. louds of pumpkins u, heads OF
cabbage 1000. bushels of apples zoe,
bushels Of beets 81, bushels of ou-
ions 10, bushels Of onion sets 4, BUSH.
els of sweet corn 20. bushels of beGna
@, bushels Of arsnips 20. bushels o.
tomatoes 25, bushels of cucumbers TO-.
bushels Of peas Z. bushels OF car.
rots 6, bushels of raspberries o, bunch
es of celery 1,2O0, heads Of lettuce
l,5O0, barrels of saur kraut s, barrels
Of pickles 2, pigs 81, calves 10.
chickens 80, dozens of eggs 653.
Live stock on farm January st.
1865 horses, lbull, 10 cows, head
OF young cattle, calves, 10 hogs, az
120 chickens.
Jefferson County. ~;
Pursuant to law. we, the under-
signed Commissioners of jefferson
County, publish the foregoing state
men of the rccei is and expenditures
said county for the year 1904. and
so present the assets and liabilitiee
the county on the lst day of January.
sos.
Witness our hands and seals os
NEWTON WEBSTER, .tsealf
AL. HAWK, fsesis
II. ID. HAUGH, [sealf
Attest: Commissioners
A. E. GALBRAITH, Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
Monkeys as Prune Crop Pickers.

A proposition to train monkeys to
pick the prune crop has been advanced
by Martin V. Seeley, an orchardlst of
San Jose, Cal, says the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. He conceived the idea of
training the animals to do such work
while a resident of Central America.
Seeley says he has made arrangements
with A. B. James Of Acapulco, Panama,
for 500 native tame monkeys, and this
shipment is now on its way. Getting
help to pick the prunes off the ground
has been a perplexing problem because
Of scarcity Of labor Seeley says he
will have no trouble in training the ami
mails to pick up the fruit and will muz-
zle them to prevent them from eat
ing 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
A Matter OF Gender.

The English language is supposed to
be very simple in the matter of gen
ders, but foreigners who triumphantly
handle questions of gender of inani-
mate things in their own languages
often have their difficulties with the
English. A Frenchman recently came
to grief over his English. 81 fear
cockroach too much upon your time,
madame he remarked politely to his
hostess. "En-croach. monsieur" she
smilingly corrected him. He threw up
his hands in despair "Ah. your Eng
lisb gendersr' he sighed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
General oyama's idea of happiness.

The great japanese field marshal, the
Marquis Oyama, once said: "My idea
Of happiness is to dispose of every
thing possess that belongs to the
practice of arms and go far into the
country with big boxes of books to
read for the rest of my days-books
that tell of happiness and progress and
not of the terrible deeds of war. And
l would gather about me my best old
friends and little children. Then in
the sunny days all would be happi-
ness"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY.
What One Womgn SU-"crcd For th'
Sake of Her Appearance.

What One womrn su-"crcd For the
Sake OF Her Appearance.
You must suffer to be- beautiful, ac-
cOrdng to Il French saying. There
seems to be some truth in the state
mcnt, if lady's maid is to be believed.
She has revealed the secrets of her
mistress boudolr, or, rather, torture
chamber The lady herself is now
beautiful. but one wonders that she is
still alive. For months she lay fiat on
her back on the door, motiOnless. with
her arms close to her sides, during sew
eral hours every day. This was, it APP
pears, TO improve her figure. During
the rest of the day, for the same period
of time, she sat on high stool, giving
and rocking the upper part of her body
backward and forward and from side
to side increasingly. BY this process
she is said TO have acquired a statu-
esQue throat and sylph's waist. The
lady's nose, having soaring nature,
was corrected and made Grecian by
the constant application day and night
for months of a spring bandage. one
nostril was originally larger than the
other, so she wore small sponge in 1t
for year. Her checks have been
filled out and rounded by injections of
paraffin Her ears for months were
compressed against the sides Of her
head by springs, while heavy weights
were attached to the lobes to produce
the required Elongated shape, which
has been successfully achieved. Hav-
ing suffered this complicated martyr
dom for year, the lady, as already
stated, is now beautiful.-ParisL Letter,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
YOUR GRIP ON YOURSELF.
Retain That Though You Have to Let
Everything Else Go.

Everything Else Go.
Some people get along beautifully for
half lifetime perhaps while every
thing goes smoothly. While they are
accumulating property and gaining
friends and reputation their characters
seem to be strong and well balanced,
but the moment there is friction any
where, the moment trouble 'comes--a
failure in business, panic or great
crisis in which they lose their all-they
are overwhelmed. They despair, lose
heart, courage, faith, hope and power to
try again-everything Their very man
hood or womanhood is swallowed up
by mere material loss.
This is failure indeed, and there is
small hope for any one who falls to
such depth Of despair. There is hope
for an ignorant man who cannot write
his name even if he has stamina and
backbone. There s hope for cripple
who has courage, there is hope for a
boy who has nerve and grit, even
though he is so hemmed in that he has
apparently no chance in the world, but
there is no hope for man who cannot
or will not stand up after he falls, but
loses heart when opposition strikes him
and lays down his arms after defeat
Let everything else go if you must,
but never lose your grip on yourself.
Do not let your manhood or woman
hood go. This is your priceless pearl,
dearer to you than your breath. Cling
to it with all your might. Give up life
Itself first.-Success.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
WESTWARD

Train 952 Sunday leaves Dubois 400 D. m.
Fails Greek 4.07, Responsibilities Brookville
400, Red Bank $40, Pittsburg 0.30 D. m.
On Sundays only train leaves Driftwood at
S.zO a. M, arrives Dubois 1000 u. m. Return
wood 3,4O p. M, stopping at intermediate sta
tions.
, Trains marked run daily;S daily, except
sunday; flag station, where signals must be
shown
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
ilahlllfieA.

! temporary loan .......... ,10,0O0 90
Balance due county officers. 3,O58 "a
Assets over Liabilities ..... 6,3S5 ~
$21,4SS 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
$S6.OS495
General statement.
Assets.

County taxes outstanding,
1903 and previous. ..........S l,2O9 81
County taxes outstanding 1904 lO.2tS O.
Bond tax outstanding 190f... 2,556
state tax outstanding 1904. 1888 o
Unseated tax outstanding. l,SI2
Cash in treasury ........... 1873 81
s21.43S 8
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
$21,4SS 81
lteceiDts ana Expenditures for 1904
Poor Fund.
HecciDts.

Amt in treasury at last settle
IvHt nlvHt ,.''',..........,.... 5,7t3 10
Sufstamding Suuffst,,nding ta%es FOR 1901; 1922 II
-,h,ttIhi' Vu5 i'..''''...:....... 4,474
ii'gattu taE Ien record ..... 1856 So
IJ,t'5,,,.tu ,,t,.r,,u taN llen record .. LBS S4
ffnG.cIgat TAX llen record .. is 56
ii,ntoSpilaI account ......... 1,172S4
2fLdLe aId '............... 2,G5S 20
PPuiIal OF inmates ........ 15G 80
,til galu oI hprses and harness 645 90
Nii7ceIIaheou5 '........... 232 OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
Jefferson County, SIS:


ia
A
ability, the
A
II
w. II
w. A.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
S6,OS4 90
POOR FUNDS,

JOSEPH Il. MEANS, Treasurer, In
account with the Poor Funds of JEFF
fcrsOn county for the year ending De-
Cember 81, 1904.
DIR.
TO amt in treasury at last
settlement .................$5,71S 10
TO amt reed on poor tax for
1908 and previous ......... 4,474 80
1904 ...................... 1922 II
TO amt from Com. receipt
book .........,........... 4,SG4 81
TO amt reed unscated tax for
/ 0O2 and 1903 ......,...... f,155 81
TO amt int on unseated tax
reed ..................... 1856
TO amt seated taxes for 900
to 1903 inclusive ....... 1856 54
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
SHEEP FUNDS

JOS. b. MEANS, Treasurer, in ac-
count with the sheep funds of JEFF
fersOn county for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1904
DIR.
To amt in treas. at Il st
settlement ................$ 200 90
To amt reed dog tax for 1902
to 1904 inclusive. .......:.. 2,OSS 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08

DlTTSBURG, CLARION & SUM
MELVILLE RAILROAD.
Passenger Train Schedule. First Glass Trains
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with p. n.
r. Trains at Summerville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
$35,G85 81

CIR.
BY amt county poor
orders redeemed $19,SS6 rs
BY amt coupons re-
deemed .......... 1850 90
BY amt treas. per-
Centage for re-
ceiving $29,972.OS 37iG5
BY amt treas. per-
cent. paying out
$23,S4G.7S ...... 47G "a
BY amt poor funds
in treas........... 1O,9S7 50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Il BUFFALO g. ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect Nov. 27, 1904. Eastern STANDARD Time,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08

In effect October IL 1904. For further infor-
nation addfess the Company's general office
1T Brookvilfe, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
s35,6S5 81
General Statement.

Poor tax outstanding for
1908 and previous ........$ 441 06
Poor tax outstanding for 1904 5,122 s..
JnSeated tax outstanding. 832 05
Cash in treasury .... 1O,9S7 80
Liabilities over assets ... S3,4I6 Sc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
AUDITORS REPORT
Finances of Jefferson County
FOR THE YEAR 19O4-


toerrtt - nu,ANfe ~, ,.,,ror L.,
,,Co',,, ,,ith tapn,sr,, ,i,i -, 49, ti,a
49, ~" nnoa',ti AZ i'i l'o
''"' '""'"s i''Vi1,p'' Inp ''' ''''
~, ,,,,,t T., ,.,.,,,.,'lt, ,lt, lac.
sot"inr,,a,t '''''"'' 9" n qAe 20
no a,,,t raS,d az, ci,,,,ty ~ '''''
IV ror am toot Geed on county TX 2s 5te 90
,rn ,,,,g rocc;i on Lrni '''''' 90
70 nui lon rec On pohu t'N eoo oA
rn at,;f roc;d nn sfnfa foy 80
r,,. t0ni GE1s 90
no ANIL rec,i' nn 't,,,vcs ioi2
and nrevio,,s 10 900 So
M ntn,f rec'd on bntei 1iret q,
es Tor f9Oi a45 OO
10 ami pcrsonal tax reed
from Sluie ..N... ..0..,... .s.s..... Dto4o 10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
! HERO AT PANLUNc FORTS.

Japnnese Omcer'S Bravery Displayed
at Port Arthur's Siege.
On deeds of personal bravery vol
umes could be written, writes cor
respondent OF the London Mail who
was with the Japanese troops before
Port Arthur. l will just jot down one
incident during the japanese attack on
the Panlung forts at Port Arthur.
A young officer heroically saved that
day. When his comrades turned and
ran back he refused to follow. With
the handful of men who stood at his
side he climbed the breastwork and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
$1OO,SO0 90
Liabilities

Poor bonds, issue 1900 ....S $4,000 90
Poor bonds, issue 1901 go. $4,000 0c,
Unpaid salaries ............ 500 co
S1OO,SOe b
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08

GEORGE H. GROVE, Janitor.
DIR.
To amt orders drawn .....S 4S0 90
CIR.
BY one years salary. 48O 90