davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-13

The late Able Vending, formerly
first vicar Of the Paris church, La Trim
lite owed his promotion in the ministry
10 his proves with his fists. While he
was secretary TO the bishop OF Metz he
wds insulte1 by three Prussion soldiers
in the street. The able, who was of
athletic build, promptly knocked down
n Of the soldiers, and the other two
look to their heels. When Able Wen
ding confessed his act to the bishop.
the latter seemed much annoyed. Il
acted but in self-defense." pleaded the
able. "Of course" replied the bishop:
but why didn't you polish off the whole
party?' To avoid trouble. Father Wen
ding was sent to Paris, and his eleva-
ton soon followed.
, 1897-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. \. S. Sage. pastor.
Preaching service at II a. III. and
40 p. III.
Subject OF morning sermon. Spain.
America Grant and WcyIer Cuntrastrd
As an Illustration Of the Divine Law of
Life Gil. Kings 6.22).
Sunday school at l2:l5 p. m, DR..
j. II. ~liayford. superintendent.
Prof. Slosson will lead tho Bible
class.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:3O
p. m. Topic, How the Christian En-,
denvor Pledge Strengthens the Chris,
tan Life" I'll. Kings 23:l-3. 2I-25)
Miss Isabella Leslie, leader.
Subject Of evening sermon. Christi
anity in Modern Literature"-Ian Mae
lar"n's Crecd-(Ps. 1l7:2D.
The Young peoples choir will con
duct the song service, l.. r. Gillette.
leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 100.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
, 1897-03-13
THE, CORISA.

knock into giblets the cloud of misfor-
tune that hangs around its mining fu-
ture. The latest from there is the strik-
81 1000 ore. The Corisa is the lucky
name in this instance, and the leasers
OF "A neighboring mine-the Mary Ellen
are considering whether or not it
would be n good investment for $50. 900.
Could they send down into the depths
they certainly would MOI figure very
long. How about the Roentgen ray?-
Saratoga Tyre.
, 1897-03-13

The trustees OF the Albany Mutual
Building association have decided to
keep the subscription books open until
March rs, for stock in the new series.
J. H. SYMONS,
f2Om1. Secretary.
, 1897-03-13
BAPTIST.

Rev. Arthur Willett, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
Morning topic, Stars of Earth and
Heaven"
Evening topic, "Prohigacy Meeting
Productivity"
Sunday school at 1915, w. H. Fra
zee, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. Guniors) meeting at BIS
p. m. Topic, Speak the Truth" Lead
er, Nellie Riley.
b.. Y. P. U. (seniors) meeting at 6: 80
p. m. Topic, why is Christ Precious
to fou?" Eph. 2:1-1O.) Leader. Al,
bert Richards.
C.. c. class, Tuesday at 7:3O p. m
Mrs. ulen, leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 100 D.
m. Topic, 'Christinn SeIt-Roatrain. e.
Special music for SUNDAY even
ing. Solo, Mr.. McCord. "Thc ProdignI
Son. Duet. Mr.. McCord and Miss
Oviatt, LAS Pants the Hart
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1897-03-13

Very Rev. Frank j. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion at s a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mathis. litany and sermon ut II a. m.
Special service for children at $3.50
m.
Evensong and lecture at 7:3O p. m.
The public cordially invited.
, 1897-03-13

All parties indebted to the Bauman
Mercantile company are hereby notified
to settle at once at the Albany County
bank. 1888.
, 1897-03-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much of inter.
est in the following directory of the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-03-13

SCANDINANIAN LUTHERAN TRIM
ITY.
Rev. J. c. liougum, pastor.
Services in scandinavian at II a.. m.
and in English ut 7:30 p. m.
Evening topic. The Writing on the
Wall"
Sunday school at > 80 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting Thurs
day night at 100.
, 1897-03-13

STARVATION AT CANEA.
Cunea, March 12.-The Mussulman
'efugees who have been brought here
, 1897-03-13
Neef Bros.
Brewing Co.

Orders for Bottle Beer can be left at
Trading Commercial Co., A. NJ. Bau-
mans. p. H. Mays and at II. Thinner
mans saloon, PA Second street.
Quart bottles beer, per dozen.... So 90
Pin bottles beer, per dozen..... l rs
Red Cross Malt Tonic per dozen. 2 so
Of the city.
, 1897-03-13

coercion III NJItNtt. Here Is vi
u,ge-Sizod Do,h, +, IN, Minds q,
"
Athens, March l2.-lhe cream ques'
non is passing through a period OF qui-
eScence, a lull having followed the reply
OF Greece to the powers ana everybody
seems TO be wondering where ana When
The storm Will break u airesh.
In spite or the repeated assertions
made in different capitals o. Europe that
the powers are acting in concert to-
wards Greece, it is remarked here that
il this was the case, the threatened co.
ercion OF Greece would have been an ac-
complished fact long before this. There
seems TO be but three ways out OF the
present difficulty; the most peculiar is
that the powers II accept the offers
OF Greece to withdraw her fleet from
Cream waters and allow her army OF oc.
cupation to remain nominally under the
control of a foreign officer. outranking
Colonel Nassos, to be used for the paciti-
cation o. the sland, ana when that Is
accomplished a plebescite shall decide
whether the CREAMS prefer annexation
10 autonomy. The second suggested So
luton is the coercion, real or seeming.
OF Greece by the blockade Of the Greek
coasts as well as the island OF Cree.
This would be a dangerous and difficult
task. In The first place it would re-
qnire an immense fleet OF vessels. owing
20 the almost innumerable Islands COM
posing the Grecian archipelago, TO make
such "A blockade effective. Besides
Gr@eces reply to this proposition would
probably be the lighting OF the fires OF
war IN Macedonia. the beginning OF a
contldgration which might spread all
The most dangerous spot on the map
OF Europe at present is the frontier OF
IheSsaly. II Greece is coerced or il
she does not obtain the substance of her
demands she is liable to force the hands
OF The powers and this might be done
IN more ways IMAM one as by crossing
IAe poruer trying 70 raise the Balkans
ana possibly bringing ABOUT the long
contemplated aisfnemoerment OF the
nrklsh empire.
Inc 'hira solution OF thss dangerous
anu "i''lcoi' pfopiem is contained IN the
renewed rnihors that king George or
"reece my anuicate III favor OF MS eld'
est son crown Prince constantine
luke Vi sparta whose vile Is the frln'
cess oophia Oh frussia' sister OF En-
pe'or "''l'''' Vi "er'i'ahs' mere are
people VINO pei'e'e 'ha' tue kings
dpu!ca'ioh would De inc oest means Oh
clearing up the situation. WINE the
NV p.
''' "''
"e . N' 'ou'
'' '0p"'"' ''ep do NV
I '" '"e'.n ~
9 ~ Nen'' "n''o his
'' "'e
e 'A' WIN
Il cro"h princes Is known 10 De a
'rile JEALOUS Vi frihce GEORGE the sailor
prince 'he second son OF the King
Prince constantine Always allows
10 Ne pracketeu as equal 10 nlmseli. Inc
princess 1t shoold De added' Is sad TO
De furious at william Tor nav
Ing siaeu WIN the TURKS against her
,N, "
Ir ,N
o ~
-
.. ~
Wv" Nv" VI "'
III any case TIE WAL lever IS appareh'-
y s"oSiu'hs' uue' no oo"o'' 10 'he pop
"'"r pe'le' ina an agreement may Dc
reaeheu between the 'reek ahd turkish
governments uirectiy ior the settlement
Oh 'he ore'ah question without the IN
.er'eh''oh o' 'he powers peiiei'
ho"e'e' ooes ho' prevail III ulpio'hatic
eirc'es' lhere 1t Is saiu nat Inc settle"
"eh' can oe arrived at only through
lUe DUWeT mere lS no UOuDI ina ina
, 1897-03-13
POISONING CASE.

Huntsville, Ala, March 12.-An in
the Kelley poisoning case in Madison
county. On Saturday Kelley's family of
10 persons were poisoned, it is presum-
ed, by drinking coffee into the grounds
of which rats had brushed poison from
an upper shelf. Kelley died yesterday,
Last night II friends sal up with his re-
mains. and today all OF them are suffer-
ing with the same symptoms as those
which Affected Kelley and family. The
strange part Of it is how the poison was
inoculated into the system Of all OF the
watchers. Some of them neither ate nor
drank while on the Kelley place. All of
them assisted in discussing the corpse
and in attending the wants of the sur
viving sufferers Of the poisoned coffee,
but how the poison was impaired Is a
mystery. Twenty-one persons are now
suffering more or less agony as the re-
suit OF the poisoned beverage.
Mrs. Bancroft, the wife of the his
torian, when staying in Lon6on, went
one day to an afternoon musicale in
Mayfair. On the way she was attracted
by a display of shawls in a Regent
street window, says the illustrated
American, and, stopping the cab, went
into the shop and bought one, throwing
it over her shoulders to wear 10 the So
cial gathering. The astonished guests
at the musicale were edited by the sight
OF the elegant Mrs. Bancroft floating
through the drawing-rooms with n pla-
card OF her back bearing the words
Very Chaste.'
, 1897-03-13
OF QU|ESCENCS,
A LULL FOLLOWS THE REPLY OF
THE GREEKS TO THE EU-
ROPEAN POWERS.

Spite OF the Assertion That the Pow
ers are Acting in Concert for the
Coercion OF Greece, There is n
Huge-Sized Doubt in The Minds Of
Many on the Subject.
, 1897-03-13

Daily Republican SOC per month.
, 1897-03-13

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
-ent- Sayer Hansen. ISL 9th street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
State Capitol Destroyed by Fire.

At noon yesterday the State Capitol
at Harrisburg was completely destroyed
by fire. The loss will amount to over a
half million dollars. Insurance is esti-
mated from two to three hundred
thousand dollars. Fire started in
Lieutenant-Gov. Lyons rooms on third
floor Of the capitol. But little was
saved from the ruin. In the garret Of
the building were stored priceless and
irreplacable documents and archives Of
unusual historical and state Importance.
The House OF Representatives was
recently renovated and decorated at a
cost Of seventy thousand dollars. The
legislature will be compelled to seek
new quarters. The Senate will use the
Supreme court room and the House
will meet in the government postoffice
building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
The New Firm.
S M SHIELDS.
DANIEL BREWER,
SAMUEL STATES.

The cO-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Jas. X. Johnston, f. ID.
Smith and A. II. Mcclure, and operat-
ing under the firm name OF The Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Company, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, the under
signed retiring. The business will
hereafter be conducted by Messrs.
Smith and Mcclure.
The business relations between
Messrs Smith and Mcclure and myself,
the retiring partner, have always been
amicable and harmonious, my retire
ment being Occasioned from having be-
come tired OF the close confinement
necessarily entailed. desired TO return
to the many friends and patrons OF
the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. my
sincere thanks for past patronage, and
commend the present management to
the public and hope that my former
friends and patrons will render to the
present firm the same courtesy and lib
eral patronage in the future as they
have In the past.
Messrs. Mcclure and Smith are alta
BILE and obliging gentlemen and custom
ers will find their stock replete with
everything kept in first-class hard
ware store, and all orders will be
promptly filed. bespeak for the new
firm liberal share Of the public pat.
age and prosperous year.
JAMES X. JOHNSTON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Joseph Aiello to be Hanged.

II will be remembered by our readers
that Joseph Aiello, an Italian, was con-
victed at tho December term Of
jefferson county court for numbering
Louis Scalzo, an Italian, at Walston
one year ago last December. Aiello's
attorneys applied to the county for a
new trial, and on Monday Of this week
Judge Reed heard the motion for new
trial, but 1t was not granted and Aiello
was sentenced to be hanged. Gov.
Hastings will set tho time for Aiellos
execution.
Twenty-six murders have been COM
mitted in Jefferson county in the past
fifteen years, and Aiello is the first
murderer that has been convicted and
sentenced to hang for tho crime Of TAX
ing life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Bio LUMBER FIRM FAILS.
Nearly 100000 Entered Against Sykes
Bros. at Ciearfield and Brookviiie.

Nearly 100000 Entered Against Sykes
Bros. at Ciearfield and Brookviiie.
There was considerable surprise In
Reynoldsville last Friday when IL was
learned Il. J. and J. u. Sykes, Of Sykes
vile, had failed Thursday, and that
executions amounting TO $80,0 were
entered against them at Clearfleld and
Brookville, individually, and rs Sykes
Bros, doing n general numbering
business at Newtonburg. Clesrneld
county, and q mercantile business at
Sykesville.
The claims entered at ClearHeld
Thursday afternoon amounted To over
s42, 900, In following amounts: s24, $685.
10; s4,5OO; $4,000; ss,OO3. .25; $500; and
$1,000. These claims we're those Of
Dubois parties. Friday morning the
following claims were entered against
them In Jefferson county: First
National bank Of Punxsutawney, three
notes for 1926 each, and one for 1906. I5;
Citizens bank Of Punxsutawney three
notes for s1,050, 1926 and 1929, re-.
spectively, and Curwensville bank for
$1,000. A note OF A. M. Mcclure for
1915 was found entered, IL having been
entered In 1893. Sheriff Burns drove
from Brookville TO Punxsutawney
Thursday night and about 100 A. NJ.
Friday attached some Building and
Loan stock in that place to protect the
Citizens bank Of Punxsutawney. J. b.
and B. J. Sykes, who are brothers of
Geo. w. Sykes, Of Reynoldsville, and
who are well known here and all over
the county, have the sympathy Of a
large number of people in the misfortune
that has overtaken them. The Dubois
Courier, In speaking OF tho failure, says:
"It Is believed to have resulted from
too great desire to branch out and
carry on large and more diversified
business than the times and the
resources Of the Messrs. Sykes warrant
ed. Had the former been more
auspiclous tho difficulty might have
been averted though the latter now
seem TO have been insufficient TO have
carried on the mercantile business, held
the landed interests at Sykesville,
operated the Whiskey Run railroad
and the large numbering operation
undertaken by the firm at Newtonburg,
to which place the road run and for
which 10 furnished an outlet"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Democrat Ticket.

The Democrats OF this borough held
q caucus in the town hall last Wednes-
day evening and nominated the follow
ing ticket: Burgess, Glenn A. Milliren;
Justice Of the Peace, Jesse L. Test;
council, Robert H. Wilson, George
Harding, Peter Burkheart; school di-
rectors, Henry G. Deible, DR.. James Bee
Neale; tax collector, Ninian Cooper;
overseer poor, George w. Swartz; Judge
of election, list precinct) M. c. Cole
man, (2nd precinct) G.. M. McDonald;
inspector, list precinct) Thos. E. Evans,
(2nd precinct) Sam'l T. Dougherty; reg
lister, list precinct) o. F. Smith, End
precinct) I. M. Swartz: Auditors, w.
j. Weaver (3 years., Chas. Milliren e
years).
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Vote for Electric Lights.

AT the election on the 10th instant
the voters OF this borough will be given
an opportunity to vote for or against
lighting the streets Of Reynoldsville
with electricity. 1t will require about
twenty-five arc lights to properly
illuminate the town. The lights will
cost $4,000 year per each light, or
sixteen hundred dollars for 25 lights.
A large number of our people are in
favor of having the electric lights put
in, but whether the majority favor it or
not, the election will decide. There is
one thing positive, and that is that the
town should be better lighted at night
than it now is.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Is Il a Regular Gang Of ThjAves'

Frank p. Adclsperger istettending
court in Clearfleld this week - a wit
ness In the case OF John Koy<ekl, Mike
venner, John Zock and Franz Strefon-
ski, the four Polanders who were ar
rested at the Falls Creek mines on Sun
day, Jan. oath, by Adelsperger for
stealing goods out OF box car The
following Tuesday after the Polanders
had been lodged In the ClearHeld coun-
ty Jail, Adelsperger went to Kovoski's
boarding house, where the goods had
been found In bed ticks and dugout,
to look for goods that had been stolen
out OF an A. v. Ry car previous to the
Sunday morning steal. The car had
reached the West Penn junction before
the discovery was made that IL had been
broken into, as the thieves had fixed
the seal on the car so that no one no
ticed IL had been tampered with. IL
was traced back To the Low Grade Div.
and then given into Adelsperger's
hands, who is detective for this division
of the A. V. R'y. Adelsperger found
part Of the goods at Kovoski's out OF the
car mentioned and also found goods
that had been stolen out Of the compa-
ny store at Dubois. II tho b., II. Il =.
=. R'y, from whom tho goods were
stolen on the oath ult. fail to convict
the Polanders, the A. V. Ry will have
n charge To prefer against them. 1t
looks very much as II there was reg
ular organized gang at the Falls Creek
mine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
New Doctor in Town.

DIR. John w. Warwick, Of New Mays
vile, n graduate of the West Penn
Medical College, Of Pittsburg, has To-
Gated In Reynoldsville. He has opened
temporary Office in the Mahoney
building on Main street. DIR. Warwick
was at one time groceryman in Reyn-
oldsville and, therefore, is not a stran-
ger to the people of Reynoldsville and
vicinity. After graduating he prac-
ticed in Pittsburg short time. Doc
tor will move his family into the rooms
over his Office in the Mahoney building
the latter part Of this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Commissioner Summary.

The retiring Board of Commissioners
desire to present to the people Of Jefrer-
son county a summary Of their steward
ship OF the affairs Of the county for the
three years ending January 4th, 1897.
Statement January 1, 1S94-Assets,
$2s, $40 so; liabilities, $lO5,37O 93; liza
biities over assets, S76,800 13. or the
liabilities slOI, 100 were county bonds.
Your retiring Board Of Commission
ers show the following condition OF af-
fairs January 5, 1897: Assets, $54, ,224 81;
liabilities, $79, ,8ll 81; liabilities over as
sets, $25,5S6 80. OF the liabilities &c.,
700 are county bonds.
Thus IL will be seen that your com
missioners have reduced the bonded in
debtedness OF the county from Sl01,-
100 90, January |, 1894, TO $76, 400, Jan
uary 8, 1897, being the total bonded in
debtedness Of tho county at this date,
and includes the s25, 900 issued by this
board in 1894, which was really not a
new issue, but the refunding Of s25, 900
worth Of old county bonds bearing per
cent interest, at the rate Of 4 per cent,
thereby saving | per cent interest on
this amount annually, thus saving by
refunding an annual interest charge OF
$3.50 90, and by redemption Of 1874, 400 at
4 per cent 1916 90, making a yearly saw.
ing in interest charges alone Of 81 ,226 90.
Aside from this we have met all obi.
cations and expenses and leave sufii.
cient amount OF cash in the treasury
($l4, 169 l4) to enable the incoming
board to meet all contingencies which
may arise until the taxes for 1897 are
available in June.
S M SHIELDS.
DANIEL BREWER,
SAMUEL. STATES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Doings Of Our Borough Dads"

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
town council was held Monday evening
with Pres. Stone In the chair. Mem
bers present, Spears, Reynolds, Heck
man, Hoover, Hoffman and Rltzie. Min
utes Of previous meeting read and APP
proved. VIM. +. Marshall, superin-
tendent Of the R& FC Ry, appeared
before the council and asked permission
TO build n platform sx25 feet at tho
Main street crossing. Permission was
granted for one year. FIX Mullen pre-.
sented provisional contract for furn-
ishing arc lights for lighting the streets
at 500 each per annum. IL was tabled
until next meeting. Mayor Robertson
reported fines collected 81. Secretary
Board Of Health reported receipts from
burial and transit permits sl.50. The
resignation OF VIM Coping as council
man was read and accepted. On motion
orders TO the amount Of slO2.55 we're or
dercd drawn. On motion the president
appointed Mayor Robertson 10 attend
court in the interest Of the borough for
the cases now pending for damages, and
to receive ~ per day. The Mayor was
instructed to see that the sidewalk In
front Of the Baptist church property be
repaired Mt once. The electric light or
dinances passed first reading. On motion
the president appointed a committee Of
four to arrange for a vote TO be taken by
the citizens at the coming election for
and against the lighting Of the streets
with electric arc lights at cost Of s65
each per annum. II is supposed that 25
arc lights will be sufficient TO light the
borough.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Only Two Tickets.

The voters OF this borough will only
find the names OF two parties, Republi-
can and Democratic, on the ticket for
the February election. The Prohibit
tionists held a caucus and nominated a
ticket, but failed to file the certificates
Of nominations with the county com
missioners in time to get on the ticket.
Mr.. Shafrer was out of town from Mon
day until Friday night, and that is the
reason the papers were not fled in time.
There will be blank column to write
in the names Of the Prohibition can
didates, however, 50 that those who
want to vote that ticket can do so by
writing In the names
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Died Friday.

Mrs. Mary Ann Mcclure, of near Pan
coast, aged about 75 years, died last
Friday morning. Funeral services
were held in the Beechwoods Presby-
terian church Sunday and her remains
were Inferred in the Beechwoods ceme-
terry. Mrs. Mcclure was the widow OF
John Mcclure, who died about twenty
years ago. Three years ago she had a
stroke of paralysis and had been an in
valid from that time until Friday morn
ing, when she had another stroke and
her spirit took its flight across the
River OF Death. The deceased was no
relation to A. 7. Mcclure, of the Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co. firm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Attempted Murder.

The Lindsey Press, of last week, con-
tanned an account of an attempted MUIR
der at Walston one day last week. An
Italian named Salvador Antonio attack
ed another Ike named Felix Gait with
a razor and inflicted terrible cash on
Gatt's face that required thirteen
stitches to draw it together. Antonio
was ready to skip for Italy, and skipped,
leaving Gait for dead. Antonios hasty
departure saved Jefferson county con-
siderable cost.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Wit and Power of Mimicry.

BY nature, culture and experience, DIR.
Nourse is made for the platform. He
reminds us most OF Cough, but no is
the superior Of Cough in intellectual
strength, culture and analytical power.
He has profound grasp upon historic,
political and literary lines, and through
all these burns moral purpose and trend
which consumes him, and gives TO all
his utterances an inspiring and educa-
tional influence. He has all the wit OF
Cough, and largely his power OF mimic
ry and art Of storytelling. Rarely, IL
ever, have we seen an audience so COM
pletely under the control OF the speaker.
Continued, repeated and prolonged APP
plause followed his outbursts Of wit and
impassioned eloquence. e.-Dover IN. II
Daily Democrat. At Assembly Hall
Friday evening, Feb. 5th. Tickets on
sale at II. Alex. Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-03
Reynoldsville Club Won.

The Dubois bowling club came to
Reynoldsville last Friday night and
played the bowling club Of this place
In Hutchison & Whites bowling-alley.
The Reynoldsville club was victorious,
winning by 62 points. The scores made
were as follows:
Reynoldsville, August Boldorff SO,
Geo. Beck 65, Neil Bolger 81, Fred
Bohren "a, AL. Schultze ~, Ward
Eason o., Ed. Gooder SO, Harry Cop
ping so, John marks" COnser Al, VIII
lis Swartz AZ; total 652.
Dubois, Whitehill 65, Gagelarity II,
Mules 3S, Schofeld 36, Dermott 81,
Ellsworth 4S, Luce 81, Logan AS, Steel
II, Mead 46; total 500.
The Reynoldsville club will 60 to Du-
Bois tomorrow evening to play return
game.