davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Victim Of Consumption.

At 100 A. NJ. on Wednesday, March
9th, 1895, Mrs. John Brennan, of Reyn-
oldsville, peacefully passed from the
confines OF time into the Great Beyond
For fourteen years her vitality was be-
Ing sapped away by that slow but sure
foe to humanity ty-consumption. She
was able TO be about the house up until
three weeks before her death, when she
was attacked by a severe coughing spell
and from that time on II was evident
that her life would soon come TO an end.
Her funeral services we're held In the
Catholic church Friday morning and
were largely attended by relatives and
friends. Father Brady performed High
Mass. He spoke in high praise of the
departed lady, who was faithful and
consistent member of the church. The
remains were buried in the Catholic
cemetery.
Sarah A. Gilfoyl was born In Dublin,
Ireland, in 1915. She came TO America
with her parents in early life. She
graduated ut ST. Aloysius Academy,
Loretto, June 2s, 1869, and taught
school in Jefferson and Clarion coun-
ties. She was very bright woman.
July eth, 1915, John Brennan and Sarah
Gilfoyl were married at Brookville by
Rev. Weinker, and in several months
afterwards moved TO Reynoldsville,
where they have since resided. a hus-
band five children and an aged mother
survive the deceased.
Mrs. Brennan's mother, who was
IS years old the second of last month,
has made her home Mt this place with
her daughter for twenty years. She is
getting very feeble now and says she
expects to soon meet her daughter "on
the other shores"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Don't Forget 1t.

Next Friday will be "book reception
day" in the borough schools. On that
day all the parents Of Reynoldsville and
friends Of education are invited to at
tend the schools, both in the public
school building and in the Reynolds
block, to see the work that has been
done by the schools and the progress
made therein. Those who visit the
public building are requested to carry a
book with them TO contribute TO the
school library II they are so disposed,
but whether they take book or not
they will be welcome and are cordially
invited to visit the schools. This is q
grand step and should be encouraged
by the parents by their presence on
that day and by donating book to the
library.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Book Reception.

We are very anxious to have the pat
rons and friends visit us on Friday,
March 10, in order that they may ex-
anime the work that is being done in
the school.
Those having children attending in
the Reynolds building are requested to
go there first where they will be receiv-
ed by Miss Fuller and the work will be
arranged for examination. After they
have seen the work there, we would
like very much to have them come to
the building up town. Those bringing
books to the Reynolds building and not
wishing to go to the upper building, II
they haye any books for the school
library, can present them to Miss Full
Ter. We prefer having the books
brought to the upper building, as we
desire to number the books at four
o'clock. Those desiring good books for
the library will find them at Reynolds
drug store and also at Stokes drug
store, as each Of these parties has
bought between three hundred and fl We
hundred books for this occasion.
II. II. HILLARD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Did You Ever See One?

Driftwood is small, live town stu
ated at the base Of towering mountains.
Squire John 7. Earl publishes an ex-
cellent paper in that village. Notwith-
standing its mountainous surroundings
the town, according to remarks OF "Mose
Carpenter" in the Gazette, has large
number OF class of people that Reyn-
oldsville is cursed or blessed with, as
the case may be, and that is critics.
Oh! yes, we have them, and they are
here to stay. We meet them every
day. "Mose' says: "There are great
many sharp-eyed critics at our very
doors. They are as numerous as the
snow birds just before blizzard. They
meet us at every turn and corner. Some
are tall and some are short; some are
lean and some are fat; some are elegant
ly dressed and move up and down our
streets with rare dignity and the most
faultless gracefulness. Others wear
slOuch hats and coarse trousers, and
knit shirts and give infalable signs Of a
neglected toilet"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Rodgers Bond.

According to an act Of Assembly the
borough is compelled to require the
high constable to give bond, not be-
cause he is entrusted with borough
money, but as a guarantee that he will
perform his duties faithfully. The bond
is generally put at one hundred dollars,
but the council saw fit to require a ten
dollar bond from Aaron Rodgers, who
was sworn into the office OF high con-
stable last Friday. Mr.. Rodger' ten
dollar bond was signed by the following
gentlemen, whom the council will doubt
less accept for that amount at its next
regular meeting: +. Neff, DR.. J. w.
Foust, Ezra ID. Hartman, David Hart
man, G. G. Gibson and +. X. Arnold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Swallowed a Screw.

A twelve-month-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Hamblet swallowed 1t inch
screw on Sunday. The child was lying
on its back on the floor and it got the
screw into its mouth and swallowed It.
The child checked and doctor was
summoned. He ran his finger down the
childs throat and thought he felt the
screw but could not get it out. The
child passed the screw Monday evening.
Parents should be very careful about
what their babies play with.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Public Reception,

The West Reynoldsville borough
schools closed the winter term yester-
day. Under the principalship of Prof.
Lex N. Mitchell and efficient assistance
of Misses Jennie White and Maggie
Butler, the term was success and the
schools closed in prosperous condition.
To show an appreciation of the work
done by the teachers, the parents and
friends of the schools will hold recep-
tion in the city hall of that borough
this evening in honor of the teachers
above named
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Falsely Accused.

Some of the good people Of West
Reynoldsville took exceptions to the
article published In THE STAR
last week concerning the trouble
between a couple Of borough off,
cials and a picture agent, and went
so far as to accuse the editor falsely,
claiming that the paper published the
article In question, dictated by the
agent with the understanding that the
agent was TO buy one dollars worth Of
papers; also that the paper should stand
by the borough instead Of a stranger
that IL here to-day and away tomorrow,
and that the case cited at Titusville
was farmer who sold produce, and not
picture agent. We do not know who
started the accusation against The
STAR, nor how extensively IL has been
circulated, but do know that we were
informed as above stated, and believe IL
nothing more than proper that we place
THE STAR in the proper light.
In the first place THE STAR has moth
ing against West Reynoldsvlle bor-
ough, or any Of its officials, or any indi-
vidual citizen. Any man who thinks
this paper can be bought for dollar,
or any other sum, all he has to do is TO
try and see. The attempt has been
made -four or five times in the past
three years. Not one line of the article
published last week was dictated by the
picture agent, nor was IL published at
his request. The facts in the article
concerning the papers being sent TO
Brookville were received from the
agents attorney, and the Titusville case
cited was CLEANED from the decision of
the United States Supreme Court In the
case. AS for this paper standing by
the two boroughs, no man can bring
any charge against THE STAR for going
back on them. We are interested In
both boroughs. The paper always has,
and always will, so long as it is under
the present management, claim the
right to express an opinion even ON the
borough ordinances, and does not pro-
pose to stand by anything IL it is un-
constitutional The ordinances In this
borough and West Reynoldsville, "regu-
lating hawkers and peddlers," will
hardly stand the test. This borough
has declared the ordinance unconstitu-
tional and will strike 1t of the statute
book and will frame new ordinance to
take its place. An ordinance can be
framed that will protect the business
men OF the town TO a certain extent.
There Is no one more anxious to have
the business men protected from the
installment plan agents, &c. than the edi-
tor OF this paper. We believe man who
lives In town and spends his money In
1t is deserving Of the patronage OF the
people, and should be protected in some
manner. We want a law that will not
get the borough into trouble II it is en-
forced.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Very Little Poor Tax.

Poor overseer Bryant is authority for
the statement that a borough poor tax
levy will have 10 be made this year as
the calls upon the public bounty have
been so great that the funds on hand
have become exhausted. Ever since
Brockwayville was Incorporated into a
borough very little poor tax has been
necessary. The last levy was made when
the borough waif was left for the public
to care for. This was about four years
ago, and the surplus accrued by that
levy has been sufficient to meet all calls
until the present. More calls have been
made during the past winter than ever
before, but the most Of them have been
transient and due to unexpected mis-
fortune and sickness rather than long
continued overty.-Brockwayville Rec
ord.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Invited to see Plans.

For a few days after the 18th of this
month preliminary plans for the new
school building sketched by different
architects for the school board,
can be seen at the Office of M. M.
Davis, Esq. The secretary of the board
will show these plans to any citizen in
terested in the kind Of school building
to be erected in Reynoldsville. Call and
see the plans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Presbyterian Social.

The members and friends of the Pres
byterian congregation held n reception
in the Grand Army Hall last evening.
The object, as we understand, was TO
have pleasant time and get better
acquainted with each other, which is a
good step for any church to take. The
participants in the social carried edi-
bles with them and the N. T. l.. Society
took charge of the affair and served the
people when they gathered around the
tables,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Fined for Snow-ballinp.

The parents Of five real nice lads in
creased the borough treasury last
Thursday evening. The reason there
of was because Burgess Lattimer caught
the boys throwing snow-balls. II will
be well for all boys to remember that
the Burgess proposes to make every
person caught snow-balling pay fine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Leg Broken.

John ORTIZ, bumper on the tipple at
Big Soldier mine, had his left leg brok-
en- one day last week while at work. He
was pushing car off the scales when
another car was dropped down and
Ortzs leg was caught between the
bumpers of the cars and was broken be-
low the knee,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Sparrows Gone.

During the real cold snap this winter
the sparrows were either all frozen or
frightened out Of Reynoldsville. Have
you noticed how conspicuous they are
by their absence? They are very saucy
and Independent birds, and for aught
we know the town is just as well Off
without them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Did you see 1t?

There was total eclipse of the moon
Sunday evening. The first signs OF the
phenomenon was noticed about 900. At
that time it was difficult to see the orb
of night for clouds, but by the time the
eclipse was on the clouds had rolled by
and those who thought Of it had good
view of the eclipse.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

Clergymen, lawyers, public speakers,
singers and actors, al recognize the
virtues OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral One
of our most eminent public men saws;
1T is the best remedy that can be pro-
cured for all affections OF the vocal Or
gans, throat and lungs"
Ladies' shirt waists. Indigo blue,
black and chintz. Deemer & Co.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as q bell. 25c., SOC. and sl.0O. Sold by
]. G. King & Co.
Muslin underwear at Deemer & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Auction Auction Auction

Commencing Saturday, March 10Th,
at 200 p. M, in the opera house block,
I will close out my stock consisting of
hats, caps and shoes and general line
of gents furnishing goods, dry goods
and notions, to make room for new
goods, ]. S. MORROW.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
OF suiting we are making to order for
$l6. Bell, the clothier.
Robinson has best boys shoes, 81. 90,
sl.25, $l.50, $500.
Call at Bells, the clothier, Saturday
and get shamrock free.
Sewers. Warm days are not far of.
Look at our wash goods. Deemer & Co.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
Is making fine all wool clay for slS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

| extend a card of thanks to the many
friends that assisted in our late bereave-
ment. JOHN BRENNAN.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
OF suiting We are making to order for
SIG. Bell, the clothier.
Ladies' call and see a $500 shoe for
I.75 at Robinson's.
Call at Bells, the clothier, Saturday
and get shamrock free.
Large line Of choice novelty silks for
waists. Deemer & Co.
Call at Bells, the clothier, Saturday
and get q shamrock free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Special to the Ladies.

On Friday, March 22nd, we are going
to have special sale day OF lace curtains.
Will offer some big bargains. Wait
for 1t. A. ID. DEEMER q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
,RowD Ds AZ TnE JEFFEHsON.
Many New Guests Registered Yes
terds,--Ibc iIoteTs stan.

There was a constant stream OF yi-i-
tors through The jefferson yesterday. and
il is estimated that fully s.UJ persons
inspected the house duriug the day. In
the evening the corridors were fairly
packed with sight-seers. and many people
Of promlucnce were noted in the 'hronr.
NJ 4 A. Fry. q popular hotel man,
b.. heen engaged a. chief clerk. Mr
T. II Kawlineer as cashier and Alr. John
Miller as book keeper. ~ Tor the rest
- fh. help. neleVer it has been possi-
Nh. reouie from Eit thmonl ana It's neigh
b0rhood have been engaged
The following registered nt the Jefer-
son Yesterday. '1arl"s Euelts. Brookyn.
- ~ Bad,n. wife. aLi sOu. Hot Springs,
\ G. A. w. Smotf-. /anesYi.t. j.. e.
f4reer Hartford. Six Bach. New York,
Wr and Mrs u. Harvey R1st1n. O.
NJ Emerson. Wilmington. y. g.. j. -
NiIIlnniorf. Beltimorr Charles francis.
p,1cii.rc. Henry i<irten and wife.
rrooklyn. Hampton y. Ewing. New lof j:
.u-is HarNrv and son. Sew YORK.
Thari.s child Ashland. ana y. W. star
bird and wife, bostou.
Tho Uvar-y-sfable deuariment oi Tn"
T.. ff.rsol win he managed. under CONTRACT,
g. NJ 1'homas - Hicks. To this end Dee
- ruiit "A stable ou jefferson street
I.rv..en cary AMI Canal which Do" has
..,,o...d with vehicles ~ every description.
ircltiliug road wagons. surfcys. traps.
,.ic,ori,s brough4nis. laudau-. q hue four
hors. brake. and twenty -pieniii horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
IA. R.,reu,'. Atlanta Excuraiou.

The ladies u the Retreat FOR the SICK.
who are 10 conduct a personally chsncr-
oned excursion % Atlanta. Will start from
Richmond. November l.th. They haE-
made arrangements 10 give ninr-dsss'
trip. three eutrsuce-tlcketz - tie ~Nnosi-
-fon grounds. sireei-car tarc f3- thfes
days % and from The grounds. . drive
over The clty. a ride on The electric
launch.
The terms Tor the trip. Including rail-
road fare. hoard. and lodging while N
Atlants. will b. go The ladies in chsrks
are AIRS. Anna r Eshm and Miss Be'u-
Eilysou Tbs former has been 10 Atlanta
and perfected al Arrangements
Those who contemplate going are re-
auestei 90 register az the Retreat fer
ths SEX As soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

Yesterday at !, =. NJ. and opened with a
devotional meeting. The only business
ttat claimed tine attention Of this session
was the enrolment Of delegates. and An
address by uational-Secretary ". \.
Huntor.
Delegates FROM tn" following places
were present: Hampton. Newport News.
NorfoiF. Iyrchburg. Petersburg. Wash
ington. Manchester. ami this city
Nt night ihcre was a welcome recep-
tiou The address Of welcome was Zee
Uverad hv T. H. Wyatt. and was respond
- 10 bv Captain Morton. OF Hampton.
After "A few remarks by tho general Sec
retaries. IN, meeting adjourned, 20 meet
This morning at O'Clock. After adj
iourntnenf tho delegate War. trudered
a reception by the Woman Auxiliary,
AT Tho Young Mems Christian Association
huilding. corner Third ana Leigh streets.
The conference Will continue for three
days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
COrrON-srtTEs EXPOSITION.
especial RateS"-"AiisDta srecIsi"-
Vim IT,. scab0nrd AIr-Linr.

only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sieepers and yestiOuled day coaches so
extra fare on vestibule trains on Tues
days and Thursdays Of each week fare
from Richmond 70 Atlanta and return.
only SEQ, good for ten days from dato
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond sf5 g. n. and 1873
4. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day al SO
4. VI and i0s r. ".
Remember commencing October ist the
Atlanta sleeper Will be open at Union
Depot al =. 81. This sleeper j. placed
in service especially for the benefit ot
the Richmond travelling public
For other rates and information apply
20 r. NJ BOYkIN
Passenger Agent.
SS east Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

There will be three services al me
yaGue Men's Carisuau Association t.
morrow. the first one coWm' nclhe az, =.
VI ~ St.te- ~-orelar, L. A. Coulter viii he
In me eifv. and viii deliver au aidf'~'
!, tra afternoon rh- following j. the
"r96f of cx.rcizes FOR The daN;
4 M-Meetng of CHRISTIAN "oiNeis
nf pravrr ANY Christian man welcome
Air Mckee. the new general secretary
win conduct tn meeting.
s. II Bows rally. In charge 'l
,fa.sr. walker ami Separk Music and
T. M-Meu'- meeting. FOO chars" ~
Mr. T. T. E-nuei. ~tatt-S'Cl'f J..
4 coulter viii fp-ak ou "lupo- sinilii.t-
Miss Flerora g.. Eernet VIII 'ug. This
B.. rh. rrsr opportunity to hear The hc"
@tate--ecr-taiy tnt. unIouht"aly q large
9iili.nc, " u-u v.N he present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
special sleeper 10 Atlanta Ma s~n-
hoard AIRLINE.

Commencing OCTOBER IsJ ,hs SeaDoag1
Atr.Line viii pgt on a through sleeper
from Richmond % Atlanta. Via the Ia
nous Atlanta special" This sleeper
win be opened AZ the Union Depot az .
o'clock al night train leaving al l. 80.
thus enabling parties going 70 The expo
sition 70 GET Bood nights rest. ana ar
,tv. IN Atlanta Al TOO T. u the follow.
Ing day
~ this arrangement passengers 20 the
cxpositfDu can ,caye Richmond via tho
ssaboard Airline and go through 10 At
lanta without change OF ears. and Is ITO
only line Offering ssch exceptional ad-
vantage
For further information arply 10 II ~
Boykln. passenger agent. No. SO east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

for the first third Of tie ascal year is
stated az SD S4s. 53j. or AT the rate of fiN-
$4,000 for the hscsl year. For the month
Of October the deficit or excess OF sN-
pendiiures over receipts, Is stated at 80
on -.
As COMPARED with September. the re-
GENTS for October were i3sO0y0 greater.
and the expenditures S0Joo.eo larger. Oc-
tober. 1895. ~ compared with october.
1894. shows an increase IN receipts 81 30
7jDc0. while the expenditures for the
same month also show an increase 81
nearly S2eJ.NU
The receipts for the first four months
Of this fiscal ear, as compar'i WIN '"e
first four months 81 the last fiscal year
shoy, a decrease In revenue Of 100000.
The expenditures of the first four months
OF this fiscal year show decrease OK
81 l3.0.Uo. az compared with the corfe-
spouding months OF tho last bscal year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
"ENPo>ITio> FLYER"
To Atlanta Exposition Via southern
HALLWAY.

The Southern railway run through
sleepers 10 Atlanta ever Tuesday and
Thursday. leaving Richmond. 10 p Al.
On The Exposition Flyer arriving in
Atlanta the following morning a. iD2i.
Ten-dsy limit tickets sod az si2 o. good
on ihis train Returning. this train
leaves Atlanta every "Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock. arriving
IN Richmond the following morning az
S.g This train affords the Richmond
public elegant service and quickest time
ta Atlanta, For an Information ~ 10
rates. time tables. etc. call at city Pas
scnger Ofiice. 80 east Main street
q. W. CECIL
Travelling Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
Two Merchants Assign.

one asslgnment-ihat % the Richmond
S,.rialfv Company was recorded In the
t.hsncsry Court clerk office Yesterday.
Mir r. T. Durham IS nain. a. trustee
-,5 tE. liahilifiee are small. Gsorge y.
IA DAMS being the principal creditor.
~ = g. Ttnsiey. furniture merchant.
doing business =, ~. - "a, bro1a
80. 4, the Chaucery Court. 10 Julian
ery,nt as trustee His liabilities are
a.. 90 rnd his assets are unknown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
For the Cotfon-states and Interni
tioaai ENposirion. Atiania. GA.
The only Line Entering the E,posi-
tiOn-t,rounds.

Round trip tickets viii be sold from
Riclmoud A. follows:
Daily. until December -. 1876. inclusive.
with final limit January Z. lssj. &53.
Daily. unit December 10. 1880. inclusive.
with nnal limit tHeDty GU days from Q1fe
ol sale. 81 o..
on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each
week until December - iss5. inclusive.
with final limit ten QW days from date O.
sale. ti2i0
Correspondingly low rates from an other
stations. For additional informai lion and
for sleeplug-car reservations apply 20 tick
- agents or at passenger Office. 80 east
Main street. T.. ". cecil.
Tnvellng Passenger Aeent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
trc>ton clarke. Forthcoming En-
.ugemenf.

crastov clarke supported hy Adelaide
ptfr-e anI ID Gag hl- company. viI AZ
-..,,..t fb- Academy nest Monday night
tn it. urv play or Mr Hazcit1n. rn-
.itleI. "Edgsr Allan P"" Ar. iai h' b
ouiy lasts fpr on" night
TT- sks-ru W Mr.. clarke l- tnr poet
t- 4aif ID nr almost stariln-. ana hi-
netting throughout 're play s admttt %
f,- many o. BE- extremely clever.
The safe 0f seats onfn- thi7 morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
wiii start to Moving To-Day.

The Supreme Court or Appeals. having
decided 20 accept the handsomely y-app0int-
ID apartments provided for the tribunal
Dob ihe State Library buidlng tho work
of moving tho library and records frOau
tia oli building on Eleventh street vii
begin this morning. Superintendent i.yrn
vii provide an extra squad or eonylcts o.
DO the work. VhiCh will consume several
days Tho court cousrues Oh the lZth in-
stanf and wiz then b. ln session through
3D.. .rr.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
,ii., rnnn,ng IL Nearly Well.

Miss Mary \. Tanning, of 'uha, \ -
r, o-,- overcome ny escaping gas ct
fhn Union House Wednesday night b.
rlr az tI. alm~hous", and has about
..fffrtl, recovered. \ Telegram nAr f"-
,.f,.t frnfr her relatives yesterday. ir-
,,ti.irs a- ~ her condition. y m. ~sagr
Vas sent them stating that sne hai
r.rover.F Boo view uf This Miss Tanning
doe. uot expect ans ~ Der relative Co
..u. on t0 kIlnr0rl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

Th. Board of Directors % th- Richmond
Rtlinr aui Driving Association met ~
.h. Exchange Hotel last nifHi. aH1 p-I-
,t,.r viii take plt.. here on THURSDAY
f-<t %nvamhsr 1th. between John j..
Gentry ard Ju" idtehen. piher Ttc's
yf,f I. arranged The toalI passed d
r..l.iuri0n that o. r- should i" no pool
selling d.. other kinds ~ betting.