davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

noARp 40 RooM.

fnr RENT Neat figs.foam cottage Win
.paa range tets hafeath y tnquifs ln
ear 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

as. sswI sag, NAf" hs,s nfS .. s'' =.
Mails isit. la ava
cAnafy nifas- sIaasrs. ons sailar arisrs
Atafsss bss aasaisf. hifa FAfm- 4 -
.lNA
1hurrashhsss naff ovpinstan Pltpsssih
HeeA eaisssns ~ sale Sc Mep4 -
ptnins roam fafnlturs faT sale AS
i1sh Az Fhens a fftt it-tt
prop Asaa Hlnsaf se~lns machins tit.
rer s.is--oas asSsstie raass one sas
.snss $50 sesss 49, hiaHi hsatsf -
FoR REaT-FLATs.
-,,.,-,,-
siss Tie western A.
WANTED TO HUY--EURfuTURg.
70 aisposs 81 Yuas ussd fsrnnur. -
80 afsaniaEs can - eur ssehsn4s a..
Fafimsnt We by for casa q trade a.
~ s'sf sssssg ss' Isss 's s,si .
orets Esnhin C N rspartmsat
fsiis isa tsis IA
AUCTION sALEa.
--~---~---------------~~--
ceogwstoun Auetlon ana sales eistiss.
~ - esr.1 $3.50 sss,s 1850 ss.rs s nv ~
B. O. bead tef.sa. ali slKet. en hnnh
,iFArsnnan .. asafassewn. " GA ST
me KaEis uetian CO rae ana aintA
wtil bup ysar seada 81 beet sasA pvtcaa
e. s.ii thsm en eomnission I'll
FOR sAIE--WooD AND COAL.
/ coai ans Wei DRY FarinFs order,
fshsu e. raai aaath seattle Stables Main
iiiA. y =" Z. johnson. 1A
". GO ,.s. ss.s g yeu EyEs wHnr
coal ~ SHORT IN THE MARKET
sEATrLn COAL q FUEL CO beth
.ce.L ~ sins. esiiysrsa b AZ psrt.
ssL.sa. iss psssss isis al
SEATTLE PUBLIC FuEL MNRKEr
. iii x issi s'' ''' serves
FOR eALE-NoRsEa.
Hersss hirsd fof ~ purposss. 81 day
| Or week ftea Western ~ rhons Main
iieei tna less
HAIR GOODS.
Compare eur price. with other stores
fcr Han q sods We Manufacture wig.
pomPadoafa and switches San Frsneis-
90 Hair store i.ei Eifsi ave. sssstis
BUSINESS CHANCES.
---.----s--==-----r-a--s
Exceptional opportunity snsrrstIr man
with o. Gee, manufacturing enterprise no
western eomusfluon pessieiei profits tsoo
monthll. ~ Afesde AnneS ip.eiH
Pool and cigar business. cheapest pgop.
eaiuen W e.tE for cash. lease 1879 Phone
eTnef. A asat if-euH
4 you want = snap In urooery store
80. w Ieliase ~. af-as
PERSONAL.
bF' L lenss. safsson ssireseei.,,~
Iris'm.s's SsiRisss isit second Az
lnd lsla
Die bargains IN unredsemed Watches
ana diamonds 1T the London Jew~irv
co. les and av. nest oay's prus store
Christmas presents silver bracelets toc
fe Ode Curiosity Shop. Cuiman Dock
-is.at
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
s--s------->--~-------a->---
smith . Kelly tChaa Wesley smith
hank Building
G Piper. Lawyer, husband ana
Wis, crimes claims Hettiementa Rooms
~ shd " Union Block, ia First av.
ARCHITECTS.
l --~------>---------.--s--- -
leo-paEe book. house. cottage and bua.
yellow plans, giving siae. ste aGr v "
Neofhees' Afehitset ala Eltel nldE
BANKS
THE CANA DIAN BANK or COM.
MENCE
Head office. Toronto Canada fYs
branches In Canada, etel General
EantinH business Interest allowed %
savings and Time deposits
hhATTIH BRANCH.
q, " Holt, hngr
BicYCLEe.
--.-a-->-----=-~--=s=s=z-==
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

wanted ABLE uouiHD MEH boz
Cufps MHst b. Hafse born OF have
fret papers EEHflfrnf opportunity 20
zee the world HoHd Pay fiNihlnEf
flee Apply 81 Faams asia brand cen-
tfat Hotel. HnAffLE WhEuihufoH,
Wanied Husna Soy Queen tiy IuH.
rHnmH Coz tilis Columbia sf ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

u you want 60 buy farm. see Samuel
coilyer a22 bailey building he deals
IN farms 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

NuTItE 10 Htnse mfBEH@ ahuuia
Fabf fWHY &c Nhe star fAN e. reach tati
" eipsk AnF srsnsnH Fisase ap -
che favor ta call $40 cur mails 6fNcr.
eaeseA MAln 1919 inh fst batwtsa
sHa be efsek ara 80 wiii send Ynu
= rHNN 81 anre AZ SEA fh0aid niiss IA
" aFe than aHrs Jesse tefephCns %
ever tttAs 900 lniss ID
H. gNts Msy can ts evrtaiu - aiT.
80 aHs t4tsefftsfs q rsFfert service.
$50 70 81 fha only eaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

Wanted ffeHfiaHeH haafHFfai "
eeeh apasH Terry aF Aeln 1901
TilE aGVE1LT issI s6 Malls sioi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

kfafetirh--K Maietfrh 81. ue1cmtef
~ Prevalence hospital
f.Arsnaehal Mrs. n CarmuchAl. 50, De-
seu1 hey ~ In this ritY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

FARMS AND ACREAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

nuTTEnWoNTH a SON, Professional
pffeefars ahd Licensed Efnhaltnarsl 1881
let. apr MoeFs Thseifs Both phones sts
Jehaaon q Hamilton. undertabers ftef
Fffss AZ Phones NaiH t1tei Ind. fita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

FoRTY-ACRE FARM Easy driving
distance from Seattle public market via
King county ferry ana Kirhlnnut all
level deep, rich clay ioam soil. 10 acres
IN cultivation. balance pasture; orchard
zoo bearing Trees. good house. seven large
rooms ana bath furnace, hot and cold
wator ia house barn foNfo. team. wagon,
two.seated busy COWS. cream separator.
chickens, farm implements. All Cor q geo
como 20 the office and zee phntQa
ROBERT MALTnN.
aip-a2o-9ai Alaska nidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

% 70 spIaninss ior bicycle repairs
sundFlea Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
FLORISTS.

ere fnr aii occasions. foliage ana flower
ms plants. lowest prices. iufestiEate
Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

Comfortable front room no Columbia
st, ti.to per week Phone a ia2s
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
BIRDS AND FOWLS coLoREr.
Pigeons, Ganaries, Parrots and Even
Chickens Are DYED NOWADAYS.

Chickens Are Dyed Nowadays.
Rather novel is the notion of color
Ing birds artifciaily by feeding them
with aniline dyes The thing is actu-
ally being done nowadays with pig
cons, canaries, parrots and even chick
ems. For this purpose the dyes are
either mixed in the dough Of ordinary
bread before baking or else disguised
In cottage cheese"-either being a
readily assimilated form Of food. Bak-
ing takes away the bitter taste of such
coal tar products and the crumbs are
freely eaten.
In this way, by the use of methyl-
eosin, AVn-colored pigeons may be
turned to bright red, and the color
is guaranteed fast" Similarly blue
is obtained by feeding the birds with
methyl-violet. In the latter case the
dye is offered to the young SQUADS in
bread
That colors acquired by feeding,
however, are not necessarily fast is
shown by what happens in state Of
nature to the tropical birds known as
"turacOs,' or banana eaters. On their
dark-violet wing feathers are patches
Of bright crimson, which soak out in
water, so that in the rainy season
these patches become pale pink or
dirty gray. 1t is copper, derived from
bananas, that produces the tint.
The red portions of the feathers
when burned give green flame, indi-
eating the presence Of copper. The
red coloring matter easily dissolves in
dilute ammonia and chemical analysis
shows it to contain T per cent of pura
metallic copper.
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
Wanderings of a SeaqulI.

On October % last there was shot
at Ouchy, on Lake Leman. a seaguli
aged about sixteen months, which was
found to be wearing on it's claw a sill.
Yer ring engraved with the words
''Vogel station, Rossitten TO-" Ros-
sitten is situated in the Lido of the
Courland lagoon, between Konigs
berg and Memel, in the Baltic, 1,5Od
kllometers from the Lake of Geneva,
M. Forel OF Lausanne communicated
with DR.. J. Thienemann director Of
the ornithological station as Rossit-
ten. According to the largest notes
the gull No. 20 was hatched there.
and was marked with the ring when
few weeks old, before it could f1v.
on July 4, 1905. It seems probable
that it had thus made two winter
ymigrations before it fell victim to
the human barbarian. .
The Appeal., 1908-05-16

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIO~.
corner Aurora avenue and Macliubin stre>.
Sunday services: Early celebration nf HeIs
Eucnyrfst, 80 a. m. High celebration, 2~
Holy Eucharis. first and thiru Sundays,
Hoo a. N. Mathis, second ard fourt,,
Sundays, 11:OO a.. III. SunCsy school, 12:3.,
p. y. Brotherhood Of st. Andrew. $3.50 D.
N. VesperS, 1:30 D. Week servlcns:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 800 D. n
fridays. evening prayer. 500 o. NJ. Satur.
Gays. Holy Eucharist, 9.Uu a. M. Rev. a.
FL. Lea1tad, Rector 112 Carroll street
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
ONE ON THE WAITER.
Applicant Told Him Where MaIays
Were From.

Applicant Told Him Where MaIays
Were From.
Ono day a man, apparently white,
came into the best restaurant in At
lanta. The head waiter looked him
over and thought he had negro blood
In him. In fact, he was a very light
QuadrOon.
Here you," the head waiter said,
"yOu are colored."
"Oh, no, l amt the man replied.
mot in the sense you mean"
But you are mighty dark
Il know I am, but that is because I
am a Malay"
The head waiter was non-plussed.
He looked again, and then asked sus-
piciously: What is a Malay?' Where
is he from?"
Why" said the man, easily. MA
lays are from Malaria." ..
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
Pick Pockets With Their Feet

The best pick pockets" said Lecoq,
the detective, "are the Hindus. You
have to call them light toed as we'll as
light fingered, for they can lift a
watch or purse as easily with their
feet as with their hands
Trained from childhood, these bare
footed rascals are wonderfully skillful
with their toes. This gives them a.
great advantage. A Hindu in a crowd
will stand with his arms ostentatiouslv
folded and sneak with his foot the
wallet from your trousers pocket.
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
Queen AleXandrja's DipIonnacv

Very recently while at Buckingham
palace it came to the queens knowl-
edge that one Of the upper housemaids,
VINO had been in the royal service for
years was very unhappy over love
affair.
The queen sent for the girl, and.
after advising and consoling her, sent
her to Sandringham for change,
1hen the queen summoned the lover,
and after good-natured homily with
humorous tact sent him to Sandring-
ham too. The couple have since re-
turned, and there will be a. wedding
at buckingham palace soon.
The Appeal., 1908-05-16

ST JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, COR.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services,
1:00 a. M; 1880 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on
-seupeM euou le :sGepsenL pue HB1uoW
day and Thursday. Weddings, funerals
and the sick attended on notice.
Rev. H. S. Graves. Pastor.
Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller.
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
Cotton Dress of $50 Years Aoo.

Miss Susie Watson Of Bunker Hill
has cotton dress which is $50 years
Old and in clean and neat condi-
ton.
The cloth was spun by hand by
Miss Margaret Wilson, who married
Ben Benson, father of Early Benson.
deceased. The cotton was hand
picked. The dress was used by Miss
Wilson as wedding dress.
The Appeal., 1908-05-16

Temperature Of Pigeons and Turkeys.
Pigeons and turkeys each have a
natural temperature OK 1O9 degrees.
which is 10 degrees higher than
mans.
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
xuEIE1Y IIHEETHHY.

MOST WoRsHIPFUL GRAND LoDea
MINNESOTA, 3F < r. AND a M.
II. B. HOWARD, GRAND MASTER
$50 st. Anthony Ave-, ST. Paul.
JOSE H. SHERWOOD, GRAND sECY.
130 W. Arch ST., st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal., 1908-05-16

UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1873 U. B.
F., meets first and third Tuesday in each
month at Wagner Hall, cor. Western
and Charles. Brothers in good stand
ing always welcome. J. r. White, W.
M, J. @. Adams, w. Sec'y, 49 3. Fourth
street -a.. 0s,-... ~
The Appeal., 1908-05-16

ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. ia.
meets second Monday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall, 221 w. University.
corner Harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton avenue. Thos. R. Hickman (acting)
R. V. P; w. r. Morris, P. M. V. P;
'euseqgM afSLT II d IA 'sMoI a 'oeD
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
The Only One.

she is both beautiful and intellect
ual"
Huh! You can't make any one be
lieve that
II made her believe it."
The Appeal., 1908-05-16
One of Each Sort.

Twins at your house, eh?" said
Ascum. I'll bet they're pretty bolster.
GUS"
Partly So" replied Popley. One Of
them is 'girlsterous'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
A Profitable Crop
in the Northwest
BY A. E. DICKEY.

The second factor making for the
new prosperity may be termed "the
discovery of fax" For years there
had been few scattered fax fields,
but it was only in the middle nine
ties that the Northwestern pioneer
awoke to the discovery that linseed
oil was of a more truly golden hue,
not only than the wheat field, but
than any gold-bearing quartz Cali
fornia ever saw. And so the endless
golden yellow of the fields of wheat
gave place to the blue flowers in
August and the tinkling bells in Sep
tember of the fax field.
Those who have never heard the
ringing of the fax bells have missed
truly wonderful sensation. The
round seed pods, smaller than peas,
which contain the seed, give a faint
metallic sound which as one drives
or walks through a field, setting
thousands in motion, seems like my
riads of infinitesimal bells tinkling so
family as to be all but inaudible. Nor
10 tHe mere SlBuI VI udA uelu III tue
mellow August soon to be forgotten.
Imagine a hundred-acre field, filled
with flowers of blue more delicate
than violets. And of its profitable
character one illustration will suf-
fee. In June, 1900, Ole Jansen
bought hundred and sixty acres in
the heart of the great fax belt for
$40 an acre on the crop payment
plan. Ole broke up" that fall and
the next spring hundred and thirty
five acres and planted it in fax. In
round numbers, he threshed in the
fall eighteen and one-half bushels
to the acre; sold it for $1.391a a
buishel; total, $500; a little more
than twice enough to pay for his
land out of his first crop. Not only
was the fax immensely profitable it.
self but it removed from the coun-
try the stigma, zone crop country"
From The World To-Day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
a rIrr1n FELLOWS TIME.

When yoN we're little did you have
A little fellows time?
That isl mean-a grapevine swing
And gnarly trees to climb,
And Acknowledged calves to chase,
And yellow chicks to hold,
And an old kissing gander, too,
To scare you stiff end cold!
Say, did you have little lamb,
And colt, all for your own,
And un old cows sleek sides TO stroke,
And an old bowlderstone
Beside the kitchen door whereon
You, wee yellow. head,
Were won't to sit and swing your heels
And eat your lasses bread?
And was there, too, an old gray mare,
A "Dobbin" or Kit"
On whose broad back, with daddy's help
You used sometimes to sit
And ride away down to the creek
In which she used to wade
And thrust her nose until you screamed,
1t made you so afraid!
"A mother and grandmother, too?
A grandpop and a dad
To take you with them to the fields
And woods and make you glad
With goblin stories, told so deep,
You didn't care to cheep;
And nights did they just fairly fuss
To smuggle you TO sleep?
o, meadows, fields and wooded ways,
And creeks of long ago.
o, awkward calves, and kissing geese,
And cows that used TO low
What pleasant memories We make
When age bows down the head
OF him who, Just a killed babe,
There ate his 'lasses bread!
j. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
Niagara's Age.

This question, always interesting
for the light it throws on the past
history of the earth, has had many
answers. The latest is that of DR.. ].
w. Spencer, who, from recent studies
on the spot, finds that the mean rate
of recession of the falls at present is
Az feet per year, and that this has
been the rate for approximately 227
years. But owing to the fact that
originally the waters of Lake Erie
only were discharged over the falls,
giving but one-fifteenth of the present
water supply, the rate of recession
was at first much slower. A sudden
widening of the gorge over Fosters
Flat indicates the position of the
falls when the other Great Lakes be-
gan to discharge into Lake Erie.
From his data DR.. Spencer calculates
the entire age of the falls at $4,000
years. The cutting, with the full
power of the four lakes, is estimated
to have lasted $500 years.-Youth's
Companion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01

announced in his morning lecture
that fine female subject had been
obtained, and that In the afternoon
he should dissect 1t in their presence
and for their benefit in the science of
obstetrics. A full class and careful
hearing were demanded.
"The subject hal been placed on
the dissecting table in the dead-room,
and white sheet carefully secured
it from view. A full class was in
attendance at the afternoon exer-
cises.
"The professor dwelt with warmth
upon this delicate branch of medical
science, and said the theme was pro-
found and in part revealed the Won
der of our creation.
stepping from the platform with
scrlpel in hand, he then advanced to
the table, removed the sheet from
the corpse, and while gazing on the
face of the dead woman, the color
left his cheeks, the scalpel shook in
his hand, he gasped for breath, and
said:
Jane! Jane! Great Heaven, 1t Is
janet and fell in my arms.
"Restoratives were applied to his
bloodless lips, and when he had re-
covered sufficiently to speak, he said:
Gentlemen, l am i'll. There will
be no dissection this afternoon. Leave
the room. Tomorrow meet me at
the usual hour
"What became of the dead body we
never learned. 1t was removed that
nightly whom and where to was
never known by us. The surgeon also
disappeared that night, and never en-
tered the college again. What be-
came Of him always remained mys-
terry. He may have departed for
Europe in the morning upon some
vessel leaving port, or he may have
comitted suicide. A body resembling
the doctor was found floating in the
East River some weeks after, but 1t
was too much decomposed for identi-
fication.
"The mystery connected with the
dead-room never was fully explained.
Rumor had it, but it was never fully
confirmed, that the doctors wife had
deserted him in England many years
previous to this event, and ran away
with a British sea captain, and that
the doctor came to America under an
assumed name. Being a skillful sur
geon, he readily attained the honored
rank he held.
"How the woman met her untimely
death no one ever knew. Her para
mour may have grown tired of her,
as is the general result, and she may
have welcomed death in a watery
grave, or she may have accidentally
fallen from the ships deck. That
she was the doctors wife there can be
no doubt.
"Now captain" continued the doc
tor. Il have told you the story OF the
dead-roem. The mystery connected
with the affair can only be left to
conjecture. New York Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
Boro Tia

W. B. sTAUFFER, Tax Collector. in account
with the boro OF West Reynoldsville, Pa,
for the year ending March 0. 1897.
Rnrn Tax.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
TOWNSHIP,
Statement Of Supervisors for the
Year Ending March 2, 1902.

j. W. sYPHRIT, in account with Wlnslow
Township Road.
DR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
TREASURER'S SALE
SEATED LANDS
Taxes Assessed for Years lg04-l905

In pursuance of the provisions of an
Act Of Assembly passed the 10th day
OF April, 1874, / will expose to sale,
in the Court House, in Brookville, Pa,
on the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE. 1908,
Being the sth day of said month, at
10 o'clock, a. M, the following pieces
Of Seated Lands, with the same regu-
iations, etc, as Unseated Lands are
now sold at Treasurer's sales:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01

Smith, Jacob s., IS acres.
Schulz, Henry p, acres.
Schulz, Geo, 81 acres.
Brown, Job H., 1S7 acres.
Dinsmore, NJ. j., rs acres.
Schnell Est, 75 acres.
Jask, North, No. /, 1873 acres.
Jask, North. No. g. 3 acres.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01

1o%%St 1snlIsid, joSH, N1sSlr Est, acres =
Hessian, Patrick. Est. ....... ] Il
Schlemer, Henry, 16% acres.... ! 20
Persons remitting tax on foregoing
Seated Lands should add fifty cents on
each tract for advertising.
IRA J. CAMPBELL,
March 5, 1908. County Treasurer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
TREASURER'S SALE
Of
Unseated Lands
FOR
Taxes Assessed for Years l9O6.l9O7

Notice is hereby given that agreeably
to the Act of Assembly, passed the lsth
day of March, 1915, entitled, An Ats
selling unseated land for taxes, etc;
The following tracts Of unseated lands
IN jefferson county will be exposed 70
taxes, in the Court House, in the bor-
ough of Brookville, Pa, on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
HEAVIER Township.

Markle, 24O acres .......... 8,
Hopkins & Knabb, sos acres.... l9 4
Hepler, Thos., 10 acres ........ II Z
Huber. j. H., 20 acres ......... 3 q
Hetrick, G. L., so acres ........ U
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
RinggOid Township.

Mccoy, T. F., mineral. IA acres 36 SO
Rose Township.
Fisher, NJ. X, acre ....... :. 27
Stewart & Clark, acres ...... / O5
Clark, B. NJ, acres ..... -. 20
Depp, VIM, 12M acres :. $50. SO
Neal c. NJ, IA acres :. E. 500. 81
Alton, Geo, l2is acres :. -. 81
Verstine, Kline & Co., 62 acres. 5 IS
Edmonds, Thos., 5S acres ...... 5 40
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01

Reynoldsville Land Improve
ment Co.. II acres .,.......... IL 97
Hollowelf. Louis, l acre .::..... SO
Swartzlander, Mrs. J. H.. u acre ! SO
Wingard' JET. warrant ss5s. aiM
Smith, Henry. l L............... SO
Smith, Adam 2 L.............. l 36
The foregoing amounts include the
tax and interest on same to March 1st,
1908. When -emitting add interest
from March lst to date of payment,
and SO cents on each tract for adver-
tising.
IRA J. CAMPBELL,
March 5, 1908. Treasurer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
ReynoIdsyiIIe borough.

Logan, A. r., L............. 35 ST
Tools, NJ. c., 1 L.............. Z 09
Mcdonald, p, IL acres ......... 33 II
Burkett, Dr., L............... Ga
Hall, ID. B.. 2 L............... 9S
Pifer, A. F., l. ....,.......... 6 GA
Pettigrew, VIM, / L........... 2 03
Daugherty, Mrs. S. r., 2 L.. l 33
Boyer, Mrs. l.. A., Est. 1 L..... 81
Smith, Albert W., L........ 8 3S
Logan, Robert, l L............ 6 20
Logan, Robert, l L.. ....... 2 03
Macro, Leomordo, l. ......... 8 SO
Dickey, Wm u acre ........ 6S
Owner Unknown, l L........... 73
Owner Unknown, ] l. ........ 73
Webster, Frank, SS feet ......... S SO
Kyle, j. W., l L.. :. ...... 6S
Weiser, E., / SO 23
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-01
WESTREYNOLDSvILLE
Auditors Statement for the Year
Ending March 9, 1908.

W. B. STAUFFER, Tax Collector, in account
with the boro OF West Reynoldsville, Pa,
for the year ending March 0, 1909.
DR.. TO 1905 TAXES.
Boro Tax.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-27

land they met number Of men who
were going to Concrete, supposedly to
take the strikers places. The strikers
routed them and chased them up over
the hills and casting ugly threats at
the men. 1t ts said. The structural
iron work will not be delayed only a
few hours by the strike as the COM
pany hopes to have the places filled
on short notice.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-27
STRUCTURAL MEN STRIKE
AT REV CEMENT WORKS

Twenty Ave structural iron workers,
employed at the new United States
Portland Cement works at Concrete /.
went out on strike yesterday morn
ing because the contractors, Ruth and
Flynn, refused to discharge a nom
union boss by the name Of Miller.
Most Of the strikers are members Of
the Structural Iron Workers union
and several days ago demanded that
Miller join the union. Upon his re-
fusal the workers took the matter up
with the contractors to have the man
discharged but the request was refused
and yesterday the men walked out.
The company served notice on the
strikers that II they did not report for
work this morning that their jobs
were forfeited and that their places
will be filled with men who will be
brought from Pueblo. The strikers
failed to put in an appearance this
morning and the contractors got busy
looking for more men who are expect
ed to arrive before the end of the day.
Last evening while the strikers
were walking from Concrete to Port