davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-18
aMUSEMENTS
TffE ANNUAL
Children S Hospital Charity Ball
VIII BE Given on
T1urSnzv f1as,, On
ADJUSTMENTS.


thursday, January 20,
AT the NATIONAL RIFLES .RMoRy.
under the auspices of the Board of
Lazy isttors, ana the follow
ing patronssSes:
IA TRO NESSEs
Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. Hobart. Mrs y 3 1o,,rs,,,
Mrs. Sherman Mr. p-.s, . IH' oH'
Mrh- AIger, Lady Paupcefo,e,
, his- Long Nine .Dupuy de Lone,
ME- ME- Long Nine. Romero,
ATS' uage' Nine. WI,
Mr. M Gary. viscountess de santo
MIs' nGhenna, 1hyfso,
MISS wilson, Mrs EIkins
Mrs. Miles, Mrs It swami
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs Sar,oris
eId9' Mrs Boardman,
MIS-. Grant, Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. II arriet Lane Mrs. WaIihau
JohnstuIl' Mrs. Hawlev,
Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs Iinlrston,
Mrs. Thomas NetsJn Mrs. \ : jtncotn
rage, Mrs. John X. Mclean
MIe. Joseph E. Wash Mrs. Janin. -e'''''
Mrs. ). o. Richey, Mrs. Dtckins,
Miss navidge, Mrs. Andrews
MISS Rlggs, Mrs. NJ alum.
La CuIntesSe MaXinii-
lend EsteThaZy.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Miss Miller, Nicomtess de Sibour Mrs
DAVIS, Mrs Gale, Mrs. clover, Mrs. ,ioodloe
Mr.. Hoese' Mrs Henry, Mrs; Huidekoper,
Letter, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. Sheridan.
and Miss WoodlIull.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
MAI GREEN C1.A tUUDi.UE,, Chairman
Col. a. f. Bates, Mai Robert Craig.
Col. 8 :. Sumner, Col. A. b. Tyler, Col.
II. {. Corb!n, Gen. Nj. V. z. Woodhull, DR..
Charles Bispham, Col. j. 7. Sanger. Com
manuer W. H brownson, j H. Mcdowell
5. w. Woodward, j G. Poor. Joseph
Nash, F. r b. Sands, E w. H. Clay,
f. A. Bowers, Lieut.. J.. NJ Bannon. Jesse
Brown, Capt. c. l.. McCawley. Lieut.. j.
c. Gilmore, Capt. Ailyn Capron, c. A.
a Aspinwall, Samuel Maddox, q. NJ WtitwelI,
Richard Weightman, Claude NJ. Johnson
Ralph Powell, Edward McCauley, j. ii.
Magruder, Capt. C. @. Ayres, C. H. Wood
iIuil, 4. s Barney, Paul E. johnson,
F. B. Mcclure, James S. Morrill,, J. A.
Baker, 6. e, Hellen,. j: H.. Small, .r.,
Lee PhiiliI's Lieut.. W. l.. Short, W. H.
Moses, Dr. j. r. wellington, Mai. William
Turnbull j Malcolm Henry. Woodburv
Blair, A. D. Addison, A. w. Fleming, W. 6.
p:well. Robert E. Lee, jr., II. X Willard.
Norman Gait, j NJ. Biddle, ". ID. Davitipe.
jr., /. s. Webb. Capt. A G.. c. QUAY.
Capt. Frank Miciler, E. J. SteIlwa gen
{. 5. Walton, Joseph l.. Enders, and Com.
mander W. ii. Emory, Lieut. N II. Hall
{. C. Mutt, Armsby McCammon.
Tickets for sale at Drug and Bookstores
and by Board of Lady Visitors and a + fhs.
door on night OF ball.
SIbEie uckets., ,......,-........S2.0 90
Ticket admitting three. $500
SUPPER TICKETS. 30 CENTS
supper provided and served by the ladies
MUSIC BY UNITED STATES MARINE
ia16, 1920
The times., 1898-01-18
FREE TREATMENT

~ - - i4f ~ 49,
flee, between the hours Of a. m. and
p. m. Sundays excepted.
'HYOMEI" outfit, 81. Extra bottles,
soc HYoMEI BALM "a wonderful heal
err, 25c. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
OR SENT BY NAIL. Send for the Story
of ''HY0MEI." Mailed FREE.
r. T. BOOTH co.
1904 Chestnut ST., PhiIa, Pa.
Home Office, No. 70 East 2oth ST.,
New York City.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Small Blaze at Hopkins.

The citizens of Hopkins had fire ex-
citement Saturday evening. A number
Of the employees of the mill, and some
Of the gentler sex of the hamlet, were
dressed in their best ''bib-and-tucker
and were at the station waiting for the
$40 train for Reynoldsville. just as the
engine whistled for the station the mill
whistle screamed out the fire alarm and
Reynoldsville was instantly forgotten.
Smoke was seen to issue from the shaw
ings tower at the planning mill and it
was only few minutes until two
streams of water were playing on the
shavings tower and the fire was extin-
guished before great amount of dam
age was done. The supposition is that
the fire started from spark from the
smoke stack. Had Watchman Iseman
not discovered the fire until after the
train had pulled out it is likely that
thousands Of dollars worth of property
would have been destroyed before the
fire could have been controlled. The
shavings from the planning mill are
famed into the tower through pipes
and are packed from the tower into
bales and shipped away. The tower,
which holds one car load of shavings. was
full at the time of the fire. When the
excitement was over number Of Sun
day suits were found to be badly soiled.
| The men rushed to the work without
stopping to doH their Sunday apparel.
Hopkins has fine lot Of men working
for him who never shirk their duty.
The A. V. R'y Co. sent an engine to
Hopkins, but the fire was extinguished
and the enigne was not needed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Winslow Township School Board.

The Winslow township school board
met at Franks New Tavern Monday
with the township auditors. The ac-
counts for the year were settled with
out difficulty, as everything had been
kept in good shape. After transacting
all the business before it, the old school
board adjourned and the new board was
organized, with the following officers;
President, John Dougherty; Sec
retary, w. A. London: treasurer, o. Fl.
Broadhead.
A new shool building is to be built at
Big Soldier and committee was ap-
pointed to look up location for the
new building.
The millage was laid as follows:
school ~ mills; building mills.
The board decided to increase the
school term one month, making the
term seven month hereafter. Under
the new appropriation law the board
felt that it was their duty TO increase
the school term. Elsewhere in this
issue will be found an article on school
appropriation from the pen of County
Superintendent Teitrick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
At Punxsy Tomorrow.

The sixth annual reunion of the First
Reunion District of Pennsylvania,
Knights of Pythias, will be held in
Punxsutawney, Thursday. A large
crowd will go from Rathmel and this
place. An excursion train will be run,
leaving Rathmel at 900 A. NJ. and
Reynodsville $50. Returning train
will leave Punxsy at 1000 p. NJ. Fare
for round trip Sl.O0. The following
Supreme and Grand Lodge officers will
be present: p. S. Chancellor, Wilbur
F. Myers, of Philadelphia; S. V. Chan
cellor, Thos. G. Sample, of Allegheny;
Supreme Representatives, H. o. Kline
and II. S. Jackson, of Pittsburg: Grand
Chancellor, Chas F. Linde, OF Philadel.
phia; Grand Vice Chancellor, John S.
Graham, Of Lancaster; Grand Prelate
Scott Dibert, of Pittsburg, and Grand
Inner Guard, DR.. Chas. G. Ernst.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
"Mag" Bash in Jail.

A young fellow of this place, who is
serving short term in the county jail,
made information against Mag" Bash,
of Poverty Flat" for keeping a bad
house and on Thursday Of last week
Constable Frank Reed came to this
place to escort Mag" to the county
seat. The following day a few witnesses
went to Brookville and Mag was
given hearing. The evidence was
such that Mag" was bound over to
court, and failing to secure bail she will
have to languish in Jail until the Sep
tember term of court. She has little
baby with her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Farmers Parade.

On Wednesday next, June 18th, a car
load of farming machines, that have
been sold by King & Co., will be unload
ed at this place in the forenoon and the
farmers will be present with their teams
to haul the machines home, but before
starting for home they will all form in
line and parade to King Il Co.'S store,
where dinner will be served and after
dinner speeches will be delivered on
machinery, fertilizers and practical
farming. The speakers will be men
who understand what they will talk on,
1t is expected that a large number ol
farmers will be in town that day, some
to get the machines they have or
dered and others to hear the speeches
on fertilizers and practical farming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
School Directors to Meet.

The 18th annual convention of the
school directors OF Jefferson county will
be held at PunXsutawney June II, 1898.
The convention will open at $50 A. NJ,
and the following questions will be dis
cussed, viz:
1st. What should director see in a
visit to the schools of his district?
2ud. How does good school benefit
a community, now and in the future?
Bird. Resolved that the election Of
illiterate school directors is largely re-
sponsiblo for the lack OF advancement
OF our schools.
4th. Are school boards justified in
employing inexperienced home talent
rather than teachers OF much experience
and thorough qualifications?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Reynoldsv,lle Lady Married in clearfeld

Wednesday morning ut II o'clock a
pretty wedding ceremony was celebrat-
ed ut the residence Of james T. Lcavy,
on Second street, by Rev. ID. T. Byer,
Of the Woodland M. T.. church. The
principals In the event were Waring
Z. Mcdowell, Of Dubois, and Miss
Enlalia z. Pentz. OF Reynoldsville.
James Pcntz. IA brother Of the bride,
aud Miss Blanche Mcdowell. sister Of
the bridegroom. occupied the places Of
honor. The ceremony WAS witnessed
by u few Of the immediate relatives OF
the bride and groom and several of
their friends from Il distance. also by
the members Of Mr. Leavy's household
and the editor Of the Republican.
Promptly ut II o'clock the bridal par
ty entered the parlor and were met in
the centre of the room by Rev. Byer,
who soon pronounced the words that
joined Waring Mcdowell and Eulalta
Pentz "until death does them part. -
When Rev. Byer had concluded his
congratulations at the end of the cere-
mony the other guests followed in wish
ing the newly married couple all the
good things of life.
The groom is the fifth son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Mcdowell. of Bradford
He Is carpenter and follows his trade
in Dubois AS are all the Mcdowell
boys, Waring is fine young man and
will prove a good husband to the charm.
ing young woman who has placed hei
life in his keeping. The bride is a
daughter of Joseph Pentz, of Reynolds.
Vile, and is highly regarded by large
circle of friends in her native town
where her many virtues and accomplish
ments are SD well known.
They will go to housekeeping in Du
Bois and their friends will send thou
sands of good wishes after them
Clearfield Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Large Delegation Expecte d I.

The convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union to be held in the Bap-
tist church in this place June 16, and
the fifty-second anniversary of the
Clearfield Baptist Association to be
held in the same church June 18th and
18th, promises to be interesting, profit
able and spiritual meetings. Good pro-
grams have been prepared for each
session. Programs will be published
next week. 1t is expected that one
hundred and fifty delegates will be
present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Let the Good Work Continue.

There has been more improvements,
such us tearing down old fences, making
pretty lawns, painting houses, &C., in
Reynoldsville this season than has ever
been known in the town before in one
season. When one man makes such an
improvement his neighbor sees how un-
slightly his property appears, and down
comes his fence and the lawn is fixed
up, and the property beautified. II
this spirit of improvement continues,
and we believe it will, in a few years
Reynoldsville will be one of the pret-
tiest towns in this section Of the state.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Narrow Escapes.

Last Friday evening as Rathmel
gentleman was driving along Main
street, near the Burns House, the
shafts dropped from the buggy on to
the horses heels and the animal became
unmanageable and ran towards Rath-
mel at reckless speed with the shafts
hanging to 1t. M. II. Stiles, the Pres
cottville groceryman, was driving
towards Reynoldsville and met the run
away horse in Prescottville. Before
Mr.. Stiles could get out of the way the
wild steed ran into his cart and upset
him. He was slightly injured, the cart
was wrecked and the harness broken.
The horse continued its mad run to-
wards Rathmel. Above Prescottville
boy was run down by the horse and
slightly injured, and at Rathmel the
shafts caught the seat of a bicycle and
tossed rider and bicycle both to one
side Of the road, without damage to
either rider or bicycle. The two men
and boy all escaped miracuously.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Butter Factory in Oneration.

Last week we devoted considerable
space to n write-up of the butter and
cheese factory at this place. and will
not enter into details again this week.
On Thursday the stockholders of the
plant met at the factory to see it tested
on butter and cheese making. Every
thing worked satisfactorily. Six hun
dred pounds OF milk was tested and
worked into butter that day. 1t was
sweet cream butter as 1t was worked
the same forenoon IL was brought in.
The stockholders were pleased with the
working Of the plant and. rs stated in
THE STAR last week, the success of the
plant depends now entirely on the sup
ply of milk carried to 1t each morning.
A butter and cheese factory cannot run
without cream no more than saw mill
can be run without logs.
At a meeting held in Centennial hall
Thursday afternoon the stockholders
decided to start the factory Monday OF
this week, and butter is now being made
at the Reynoldsville creamery.
The directors met at the creamery
Saturday and elected the following Off.
GERS: w. ]. Boner. of Sandy Valley
president: H. Alex. Stoke, of Reynolds.
vile, secretary. C. Mitchell was elect.
ed treasurer at a former meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Are You in Arrears.

This is an important question to you
and us. We have repeatedly asked our
subscribers to examine the label on
their paper and If in arrears to remit
the amount because we need 1t. Some
have responded while others pay no
attention to these repeated calls. We
have immediate use for the money due
us and hope that each one in arrears
will pay up at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
School Board Re- -Organized-Pro Lenk.
erd and Madden Reelected.

The old school board OF this borough
met Monday evening and transacted
what business there was before that
body, settling accounts, ordering few
bills to be paid, &C., and then adjourned
sine die.
The new board was then organized.
G. Mitchell was elected president w.
Fl. Bell, jr., secretary, and DR.. w. b.
Alexander treasurer. Prof. G. w.
Lenkerd was reelected principal of the
schools and Prof. N B. Madden assist.
ant principal.
At the next meeting of the board the
millage will be laid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
E. o. Excel Here Sunday.

Prof. f. o. Excel, the famous musi-
cal composer and singer of Chicago, ILL.,,
will visit DR.. c. G. Rumberger in this
place the latter part of this week. Prof.
Excel will remain here over Sunday.
He will sing at the Children's Day
services in the M. E. church Sunday
morning and will conduct a song service
in the same church Sunday evening.
This will be rare opportunity for the
people of Reynoldsville to hear the
greatest chorus leader and solo singer
of the age.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
A. a Wedding To-day.

DR.. G. G. Rumberger went to Craigs-
Vile, Pa, Monday to visit his father.
He will return via East Brady and at
tend big wedding there to-day, that
of Alonza Excel, of Chicago, and Miss
Anna Longwell, of East Brady. Alonza
is son of +. o. Excel, the noted singer
and composer of the "Windy City," and
the young lady is a daughter of DR..
Longwell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Will Get Hearing Saturday.

A heavyweight foreign feminine who
dOmicillates at the London mines,
threatened to shoot lad OF that place
and she was forced to appear before
Squire w. l.. Johnston In West Reyn.
oldsville Monday evening for making
the threat. The woman gave bail for
her appearance before Squire Johns
tons tribunal next Saturday for hear
Ing on the charge preferred against
her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Attending Convention.

The following persons went to Brook
vile yesterday afternoon to attend the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Presbytery of Clarion: Mrs. ]. B.
Arnold, who was the delegate from the
w. F. M. Society of this place, Mrs.
Alex. Riston, Mrs. j. Van Reed, Mrs.
w. L. Johnson, Mrs. j. B. Ayres, Rev.
w. F. Reber, Rev. Carlo A. Musi, G
Macro.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Went Into Undated Traps.

The Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
ordered number of wire rat traps and
they were shipped in over the A. ".
R'y, arriving here in the evening and
we're thrown into the freight station.
The next morning there were seven
rats in the traps. The iile-tailed ro-
dents had been accommodating and
stepped into the Undated traps.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
McConnell's Park.

This week carpenters are at work
erecting pavilion and grand stand in
+. A. McConnell's park, near Franks
Tavern. The pavilion will be 40 y "
feet with good roof on and seats around
the sides. The pavilion will be at the
lower side of the orchard and about IS
feet from the pavilion band stand will
be built for evening concerts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Keystone Goes to Punxsy.

The Keystone band will drive to
Punxsutawney tomorrow, Thursday,
where they have an engagement to play
for the X. Of p. Lodge at that place.
Liveryman Burns will transport this
organization over land.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Children's Day.

There will be Chidren's Day exercises
in the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
churches next Sunday at eleven o'clock,
by scholars Of the Sunday schools.
Good programs have been prepared for
both churches. The Children's Day
exercises in the Presbyterian church
have been postponed until the last Sun
day in June.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
Summer Appointment.

M. w. Womer, an erstwhile Reyn-
oldsville boy, recently finished, very
successfully, the junior year In Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison, N j.,
and has been appointed, for the summer
vacation, as pastor of a Methodist
Episcopal church at Rossville, N. Y,
part Of Greater New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08

Additional local news on first page.
Soda fountains are busy these days.
The Fourth of July cometh on apace.
Saturday was pay day at the mines.
All new 1898 patterns in shirts at
Millirens.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale by
II. d. Muir.
A number of new houses are being
erected in town.
Our business men are not worked to
death these days.
Best shoes for the least money at J..
f. Welsh & Co.'S
A large refrigerator for sale. Inquire
at Bon Ton Bakery.
New top buggies for sale at bottom
prices at L. M. Snyder's.
G. J. Corwin, the photographer, was
in Philipsburg this week.
For neat fitting suit 60 to Snyder &
Johns. fashionable tailors
Best shoes and lowest prices are found
in J. E. Welsh & Co.'S shoe store.
Make your calculation to spend the
Fourth of July in Reynoldsville.
There will be number of special at
fractions in this place July 4th.
Work was begun yesterday on the
nd pfa at ha hon
The Home Camp M. f. church, near
Sabula, will be dedicated Sunday.
Men who want to be we'll shod should
wear the Keith shoe, sold at Robinson's.
H. r. Thompson, OF Brookville, is
employed at Snyder & Johns tailor
shop.
The old stereotyped Interrogation, lis
it-hot-enough-for-you?" is now heard in
the land.
Mems dress shoes, all styles-a new
lot just came in--only sl.00 pair at
Robinson's.
1t is not necessary now to send out Of
town to buy good creamery butter. 1t
Is made here.
A young lady of this place went to a
hardware store Monday and asked for
half gallon OF vinegar.
NJ Mohney is putting down cement
sidewalk in front of Squire John NJ
Hays residence on Main street.
Two bicycles and horse and buggy
we're tangled at corner OF Main and
Fifth streets Saturday evening.
Prof. E. o. Excel, the noted solo
singer, will conduct song service in
the M. e. church next Sunday evening
A number Of Sons Of Veterans OF this
place will attend the S. OF V. encamp-
ment at Philipsburg next week, June
ia, Is and IL.
The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. is
putting down cement sidewalk In
front Of the Froehlich- Henry Bro
block on Main street.
Reynoldsville creamery butter, which
Is an excellent article, 10 on sale at
Moore 4 Diokinson's grocery store
. Try II and be convinced that the butter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08
fl Little of EV6ruthinQ.

Corl<ed In the harbor with his fleet,
With scarce enough of food to eat,
Cervera sits with sullen brow
And wonders why and wonders how.
"Why did take this cursed routef
And how In sin will get outp
Oh, me! Oh. my! II makes me sigh
To think how great n chump was l,
To get into this cruel plight,
Where | can neither run nor fight.
Schley, with his ships, Is Just OF shore,
And Sampson, with dozen more,
A, little further out to sea
Is waiting longingly for me.
The Cadiz squadronf What Of IT.
That cannot help me-not bit
For should II dare to show its head,
Twill decorate the ocean bed.
No matter how cast about,
The problem will not figure out.
Take from my lips this bitter cup.
I'm bottled up! I'm bottled up"
-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08

For Sale--Good horse and surrey at
low price. The horse weighs l, $50 lbs,
Is gentle and quiet, suitable for lady TO
drive. Inquire Of Mrs. j. s. Morrow.
You can get better shoe here for
your money than elsewhere -Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-08

Go to Robinsons and have your feet
fitted perfectly. We have the best
footwear and our prices are reasonable.
Something rare, a stock Of hats and
neckties like that displayed at Milliren's.
Evening journal., 1898-10-24
CHICKS OF PENSIONERS

WILL HEREAFTER BE CASHED AT
MONEY ORDER POST OFFICES
FREE OF CHARGE.
An arrangement has been efreoted
between the Pension Bureau and this
Post Office and Treasury Department
by which pensioners will hereafter be
permitted to have their checks cashed
at all money order post offices free Of
charge. 1t is roughly estimated that
this will result in a saving to the PEN
sioners of s25O,OOO per annum. AS 1t
lis now, many of the checks sent out by
the government to the pensioners, rep
|resenting s15O,O0O,OOO annually, are
distributed among pensioners in towns
and rural districts, where they expert
Ience considerable difficulty in gettinE
the checks cashed.
Few of them have bank accounts
land consequently they have to pay
from 10 to IS cents to have their checl0
cashed. The Post Office Department
expects to benefit by the arrangement
as the checks can be remitted in pay
ment OF the balances due from post
masters and save the expense OF trans
porting the money.
Evening journal., 1898-10-24

Republican hopes. The books show
that John T. Ahrens, Democrat, has a
fighting chance in the Second legisla-
tive district, although Robert NJ. Burns,
Republican. claims it by 200 majority.
In the Third senatorial district Web
ster Biakely, Republican, viii probably
be defeated by Benjamin f. Haley,
Democrat.
Tomorrow Judge Spruance will sit
to hear registration appeals. One OF
the appellants is a negro named Sew
all, who was refused registration IN
New Castle hundred.
All registration officers must appear
before notary public by tomorrow
evening and swear to the correctness
of the books.
The registrars are required to pay
over to the county treasurer the total
amount Of registration fees received by
tho Thursday following the election.
Kent county comes to the front with
Democratic gains all along the line.
Every Democratic district is safe, and
some of the Republican, districts, IN
Guiding the Third, the on in which ].
Frank Alice. the Addicks state char
man is running, are in doubt.
Reports equally encouraging come
from all parts Of Sussex. Only in scat
tered districts is the Republican and
AdGicksite registration what it should
be.