davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Cyclones will play the strong Bel
anger Clothing club from Minneapolis
on the green's this afternoon for purse
of $40. Both teams are playing good
ball. The locals will line up as follows:
Cavanugh, 10; Eisenmenger, 2b; Shaur,
3b; Geirge Salvus, SIS; VIM Salvus, II;
Mcnamara, CT; Asher, IF; Hoffman, p;
Madden, C.
balance Of the season and would like to
get a game with any team in the city
for next Sunday, the Plymouth team pre-
ferred The following is the lineup:
c. Anderson, IF: G. Anderson, If; Nc
CT; Connors, c; Delmore, extra. Adj
dress G.. T. Reiling, 500 Mississippi street.
ship of st. Paul. Address challenges to
H. Chelgren, Gil Wells street.
Lennon & Gibbons Juniors defeated the
score of 10 to 9. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Sahas, who
struck out fourteen men. The Juniors
play the Social Bellies this morning at the
Como grounds at 10 o'clock.
The Palace Clothiers will not play the
st. Paul Colts today because of a lack
of time in which to prepare for the game.
The manager of the Palace team states
that 1t was impossible for him to get his
men together after receiving the chal-
lenge.
ST. Paul Leatherworkers defeated the
Konantz team in an interesting game of
ball yesterday afternoon. The features OF
the game were the all around work of
Foley at first and. the good pitching of
Conrad. The score:
Leatherworkers ...2103s2O1os Il
Konantz ............2 1212000 0-S 6 Z
The Leatherworkers will play Lennon
& Gibbons Colts this morning at Lexing-
ton park Game will be called at 1C
o'clock sharp. Mrocih will pitch for the
Leatherworkers.
The Twin City Telephone company
challenges the Northwestern Telephone
company to play a game of ball for pas
time, or if desired, a side bet would not
be objected to- Game to be played Sun
day, Aug. %. Address challenges to Bill
Quinlan, 913 Charles street. ]. Lawton
please answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
EASY FOR KRAMER.
Rides Away From His Opponent in
HaIf-MiIe Championship.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Frank Kramer.
of East Orange, N. j., increased his lead
in the struggle for points in the half
mile circuit championship by winning.
first honors in that event on the Man
haitian Beach cycle track this afternoon.
Major Taylor, who is second in the run
ming so far as points are concerned, was
unable to compete, not having sufficiently
recovered from his injury at Boston a
few days ago, but his absence was
scarcely noticed in the hot contest which
cago, was shut out in the semi-fnal by
George Collett, who managed to jump in
and gain lead Of three lengths on the
back stretch. Kramer disposed of VIII
son, of P1ttsburg, in the other seminal
andhad an easy time in beating Collett
when it came to the final duel. Kramer
and Collett loafed for a whole lap and
the crowd grew very impatient at their
jockeying tactics. When the pair en-
tered the stretch a magnificent squirt en-
sued and Kramer simply outrode his RI
val, winning, as If from novice, by
fifteen yards.
The only contest which aroused the
spectators to any kind of enthusiasm
was the motor-paced contest between
Harry D. Fixes. of Glens Falls, N. Y,
and Floyd Mcfarland, of San Jose, Cal.
Haf-mile circuit mpionship-Final
heat won by Frank Kramer, East
Orange, N. j.: George Collett, New Ha-
ven, second. Time, 80 Is.
One-mile professional 2:10 class-Finai
heat won by Jack Green, England; c..
r. Leander, Chicago, second; Hardy
Downing, Los Angeles, Cal, third Time,
2:13 1-5.
Two-thirds of mile, amateur, open
Final heat won by Gus Welsing, New
York; G. Kastendick, Brooklyn, second;
w. Courour, Newark, N. J., third. Time,
:58 3-5.
Five-mile amateur handicap-Won by
F. Wilmington, New York $50 yards;
Menus Bedell. Lyndbrook, L. L, 90 yards,
second; Harry Welstng; New York.
York. scratch, fourth Time, 11:51.
Five-mile professional handicap-Won
by Tom Cooper, Detroit, 80 yards; Iver
Lawson, Chicago, scratch, second
John Bedell, Lyndbrook, L. L, 200 yards,
third. Time, Has.
Motor paced match race. best two out
Of three, at one. three and five miles, be.
| tween H. D. Elkes, Glens Falls. and
Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose. Cal.-Wop
| by Elkes; first heat, Elkes from Ftanq'
| ing start. Time, III 2-5. Second heat,
| three miles from flying start, won By
| Elkes. Time, 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

men by Litchfield4a few weeks ago made
them eligible to championship honors in
the emi-professionaI class. The Waseca
team has held the championship of the
Northwest practically undisputed for the
past three years, land the pretensions of
the Litchfield aggregation finally aroused
Manager Armstrong; ire Challenges
flew back and forth, and after much dis
cussion it was decided to pull off the
great battle on the st. Paul diamond.
Local fans who saw the Prairie leaguers
: go against the st. Paul league team at
the opening of the season will recognize
several familiar faces in the Iitchfield
bunch.
There is an astonishing amount of in
terest taken in this game. not only in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, but throughout
the entire state. Every strong team in
the Northwest has been defeated by
either Litchfield or Waseca, and many
OF the big league teams have gone down
to defeat before the mighty arm and de-
ceptive curves of giant George Wilson.
Everybody that can get away in Itch
field, Willmar, Waseca, Albert Lea. and
all the towns along the Great Northern,
Minneapolis e. st. Louis and the Wis
consin Central is coming to ST. Paul for
this game; these three roads are running
big excursions or baseball specials. -
and there will be more people from out
of town on this occasion than have ever
attended bah game in this city before.
WE'LL KNOWN PLAYERS.
Most of the players on both teams
are well known in the Twin Cities; with
Litchfield, Larson, Cox and Beardwald
were tried out by Jimmy Ryan and re-
leased before the opening of the season.
Many of the local fans figure that Cox
and Bearwald are better than any bat
terry Ryan had at the time he let them
go, and the two boys got sweet revenge
when they shut out their ex-captain and
manager in Litchfeld. Billy Williams Is
the local colored heavyweight, Ned
Egan is ST. Paul boy VINO is making
a great record on third base, and Gehring
formerly pitched for the Plymouths of
this city.
The Waseca team is practically the
same as when last seen here with the ex-
ception Of Shook, the Nebraska Indian,
who plays second, and Frank O'Regan.
a st. Paul man, who will be in center
field.
Frank Mccarthy will probably umpire
the game; it was a choice between Nc
Carthy and Harry Clayton, but the Wa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Purchasers Defeat Auditors.

The Auditors of the Great Northern
On the Minnesota Transfer gnou 1Ej sim in
the Great Northern General Office league
series, and went down to signal defeat.
What tends to make the Purchasers
doGbly proud of their victory is the fact
that the opposing team strengthened
their nine by filling up some of the weak
points with the strongest men from the
Chief Engineers team. 1t was, how
ever, of no use, for all men looked alike
to Casey, the Buyers pitcher Ekwall,
of the Auditors, did very well until the
fourth inning, when the lads got on to
winding up the ninth inning with "a
runs.
Purchasers. o1o3 1881 pa
Auditors. ......... 1 2 2 1 Q 0 316
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Football scheduIe Arranprd-

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa. Aug. 1O.-(Spe-
clal The schedule for the state normal
football team has been completed as fol-
o, s.. U. l. at Iowa City; Oct y, at
Woodbine; Oct. 10, Drake at CSdar Falls:
Oct. rs, Simpson at Cedar Falls; Nov J..
Penn at Oskaloosa; Nov. 9. state college
(Ames) at Cedar Falls: Nov. 16. open;
Nov 70, Coe at Cedar Rapids; Nov. Is.
University of South Dakota at Sioux CITY
G. r. Affect. of the Manitoba univer-
of Springfield, Mass, will direct the team
for the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
WILL DO BATTLE
TODAY
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Wilson, the Colored Wizard, and
Cox Will Be the Opposing
Pitchers-RivaIry Is
Intense.

The above is the lineup of the teams
for the Waseca- L;tchfield ball game at
Lexington park this afternoon. There is
bad blood between the rival organiza-
lions, and the contest should be one of
the most interesting and exciting
struggles seen here for many seasons
Both sides are full of confidence, each
will have a horde of rooters to cheer
it on, and there will be plenty Of noise
and enthusiasm to convince the fans that
a real old-fashioned game for blood IS
being played. There will be no dainty ex-
changes of courtesy; it will be a case of
fight from the drop of the hat to the
last man out in the last inning.
The game will be played in ST. Paul
for the reason that neither team would
play for the championship in the others
town. Negotiations have been in progress
for long time to bring Litchfield and
Waseca together, bls4 1t was only lately
that it was brought to a successful issue.
The splendid showing made by the
Prairie leaguers" against the st. Paul
team early in the season and the shut
out administered to Jimmy Ryan's hired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
LACROSSE WITH CHICAGO CLUB.
Local Experts Have Received ChnI-
Ienge From Windy CITY.

The st. Paul Lacrosse club has re-
ceived @ communication from the Calu-
met Lacrosse club, of Chicago, In which
series of games between the two or
CARNATIONS is proposed. The Windy
City wielderg of the stick are anxious
to have one or more home and home
games, and the local club will be more
than pleased to Accommodate them
A meeting will be held in the Windsor
Motel Tuesday evening, at which a suit
able reply to the letter will be decided
upon. At present it Is the intention OF
the local club to ask the Chicago men TO
play at st. Paul some day during FAIR
week. Such game would be sure 70
attract large gate, and would do much
to revive interest in the game in this
city. The proposition from Chicago has
infused new life into the local club and
practices win be held at frequent inter-
walls in order that the boys may be in
the best possible condition when the first
game comes of.
1t is also possible that the Winnipegs.
city champions Of the Prairie City, may
be induced to come TO st. Paul for a
game. There has been some correspond
eence on the subject, but so far no defn-
lite arrangements have been made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 10.-Des
Moines won from the Saints today in
hard fought contest, which seemed to
be easy for the visitors until the seventh
inning In that inning the first two
men up for Des Moines went to first on
bunt hits, and then Werden put the :au
over centerfield fence for a home run.
In the next inning four singles and
double gave Des Moines three more and
the game.
Shannon's bunt hit, steal and Brains
long single gave st. Paul one in the first.
Two errors, a stolen base and Brains
single added two in the fourth, while
two-bagger by Wilson and an error gave
them one in the seventh, and an error,
Il sacrifice and a single gave them ons
in the eighth. Cook pitched a star
game up to the fatal seventh, and up to
that time three scattered singles was all
the locals had made. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Second Game

schmidt called out on infield fly.
Earned runs st. Joseph 2; two-base
hit, Honeyman; struck out, by Mcdonald
s. by Schmidt /; bases on balls, off Nc
Geyer. Doom: hit by pitched ball, Hall,
Mohler; stolen base, Honeyman; wild
pitch, Mcdonald; time of game, 40; UNI
pire, Ebr:ght.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Williams play on the Lennon & Gibbons
team and as Mccarthy has not played
with any team for several years the lat
ter would be more acceptable to them.
The game will be called at $3.50 sharp,
but the wise fans Will get out to the
grounds early and capture good seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
CHAMPS LOSE AGAIN
CHICAGO-CLEVELA GAME is
MARKED BY HARD HITTING
AND LOOSE FIELDING
EVEN BREAK AT BALTIMORE
Tail Enders Win Out at Detroit. and
Washington and PhiIadeI-
phia Take Il Game
Apiece.
EVEN BREAK AT BALTIMORE
American LenEue.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Cleve-
land defeated Chicago TO-DAY in a loose
~ played game. The feature was the
hitting Of Lachance and Shiebeck, each
getting four apiece. The pitchers did bet
ter work than the score indicates, as
very yellow fielding marked the game at
times. McAleese, Comiskey's new find,
VINO went in In the sixth, was touched
up in lively fashion Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
TAKE ONE APIECE.

BOSTON, Aug 1O.-The teams divided
honors again today, Boston taking the
Hard and consecutive hitting In the sec
ond and sixth innings of the first game
gave the victory to the home team.
Foreman pitched grand ball for the visI-
tors in the second game. Young was YER,
steady, but was hit hard in spats.d me-
batting Of Brodfe in the first game and
Bresnahan in the second were features,
Attendance, 9,507. Score:
First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
LONG Distance svvimmIng Mntch.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-James L. Nc
Casker, Of Boston. the champion long
distance swimmer Of the world, und Tom
Riley. Of New York, who have been
Norton's point. Coney Island, will meet
Monday afternoon to perfect arrange
ments This course has not been used in
a race for number OF years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Cook suddenIy E.pIoded.

Harry Cook, who has been prominent
as a pitcher on the local amateur dia-
yesterday on the slab for st. Paul
against Des Moines. Up to the seventh
Inning Cook had the Midgets completely
at his mercy, but he suddenly exploded,
and in two innings was pounded for Il
total of nine hits.
Manager Ryan has signed Cook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

HRyan out for Interference. Chech bat
ted for Holly in ninth,
Two-base hits, Werden. Hines Holly,
Wilson; home ruin, Werdeni double plays,
lard; bases on balls, Cook !; struck out,
Bubser, 8; passed balls, Wilson II time
of game, 1:25; umpire, Burchard; attend
Rnce 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Denver .............0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit, Hall; struck out. by
Jones 6; bases on balls, by Maupin 3, by
Jones l; hit by pitched ball. Honeyman;
stolen bases, Honey q l. Radcliffe; double
play Radcliffe to Mc.ler TO Everitt; wild
pitch Maupin; tine, 1:3); ump re, Ebr g t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
II 1t Rains.

Probably 1t would not be untimely to
suggest that if the weather today should
interfere with the Litchf1eld- Waseca
game at Lexington park the manage
ments hold the teams a day longer and
DlaY the game tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Home run, Calhoun, two-base hits,
Letcher Brashear 2; sacrifice hits Elem
ing, Gordon; stolen bases, Genins 8,
Fleming, McAndrews, Robe; double
plays, Toman to Calhoun, Toman to
Calhoun to McAndrews; bases on balls.
off Wadsworth l. off Whittridge 4, Of
Gordon 3; struck out, by Gordon 2, by
Coons s, by Wadsworth /, by Whittridge
Z; hit by pitched ball. Calhoun; time Of
game. 1870; umpire, Tyndall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Earned runs. Kansas City, 8; sacrifice
hits. Miller, O'Brien, Beville, Weimer;
double play Tannehill to Donohue to Tan
nehill to Ream; base on balls, off Weimer
l; struck out, by Weimer Z, by Parvin |;
time of game, 1:25; umpire, Carruthers;
attendance 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
TWO FOR THE 30 JOS.
Denver Team Shut Out in the First,
One Run In the Second.

header was PLAYED do with Denver b epep te-
day and both games were won by st.
Joseph by good fielding, hitting and base
running. Pitchers Mcdonald and Maupin
did excellent work. Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
NOTHING ron MILLIONAIREs,
While the Cowboys light on Pitcher
Parvin and His Gang for Ten.

homo team pounded Parvin FOR sixteen
hits today, making a total of ten runs
Weimer pitched great ball and shut the
visitors out, only one of their men reach
ing third base. Attendance, !, 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
No Races at white Bear.

There were no yacht races at White
Bear yesterday afternoon, owing to there
being no wind at all. At 4:S0 the boats
in classes A and started out FOR an
informal run from the clubhouse to cen.
ter and repeat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

two-base hits. Collins, Schreck, Dowd'
Stahl; three-base hits, Schreck, Brodie;
home run. Brodie; sacrifice hits, Schreck,
Lewis; stolen base, Dowd, Stahl; double
Schreck to Parent; first base on balls,
off Lewis l, off Howell 2; struck out by
Lewis 4, by Howell l. passed bali.
Schreck 8; time, 1:47; umpire, Cantillion.
Second game
r. H. e.
Baltimore 49,. OO1OO11014 IL 0
Batteries. Young and Criger, Foreman
and BreSnahan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

EaIIed runs, washington 8. PhlIadeI-
three-base hit, Grady; home runs. faiois
Z; stolen bases. DUNCAN. Grady, Foster
- Coq4g ;, Mercer 3; double plays. Farrell
70 DUNCAN, Ely to Dolan to Davis first
pase on balls, off Mercer 2 off Fraser 3:
nit by pitched ball, by Fraser 3; struck
OUT, by Mercer s, by Fraser 8; left on
passes, Washington 10. Philadelphia g.:
passed palIs Grady, Powers; time $50
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
nEA1L1TEs DID NO BETTER.

Bull Fighters punched Hits With
MinneaDo1Ia' Errors.
OMAHA, Aug. 1o.-omahG was lucky
IN punching hits, and with errors made
by the visitors won easily, to 4. Wads-
worth was replaced IN the second by
Whittridge. and Gordon gave way to
Coons in the sixth. Ecoref
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
VEN BREAK AT WAsHTNCTOnr

any M6AB66HiII a.5ITIQCN Aug. 1O.-Washington
schedule for the season and ipie Iii, their their
On double-header. Mercer pitched IN
t sIreat form, and won the first eam ~.
e edItyg l. mastery work Wasbi5Sto9
SolYeq fraser at critical moments T-St0it
vas was benched in the seventh innt1 - rs Is
uISpuJlnS the umpires decision.
IN. IN inc second game the visitors sIarfgb
T 49, gear IN the eighth and ninth
Attendance, 2S35. Score first game e-;e' ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
TAIL ENDERS TAKE ONE

DETROIT, Aug 10-Three singles, a
two-bagger and errors by Casey and
Nance In the eighth inning gave Milwau-
kee three runs and the game. Detroit's
three runs were the direct result of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEW
ENTH ROUND, ONE MIR. COOK
LOST THE STRING
GOOSE EGGS BEFORE THAT
Had Been Des EIOires' Lot. but the
Mfdgets Batted Out Enough I'm
Two Innings to Do
st. Paul.
Western League.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St Paul at Des MONIES.
Minneapolis at Omaha.
Colorado Springs at Kansas CITY
Denver at st. Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Washington ..OOOOOOOON6
Philadelphia ......0 O011025 Alb q /
Batteries, Gear and Grady, Wiltse and
Powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

C,.c mo-pase nit, Conroy; sacrifice aits
son y, z; Gaeason; stolen bases. Cilea-
mgsting T. off eager 8; first base t on e olL
tb" Its, MsIlIlWaulSee /; Detroit 2; left on
b, v ETns GI,l5waukee g. Detroit $; struck out
Aeager to Elberfeld to CroclSett C pI%ys.
~ - NH dl} to Anderson; time. las. nm
pre-, sheridan; attendance, $3.50. U'''-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

hansas City .......3 Q 3 Q 10
Colorado Springs..O 0 Q Q Q 90
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

Dora, Of Panic, visited Mrs. Hettie Zet-
Ter Thursday of last week.
Alfred Koehler and wife and brother
Fred, of Dubois, spent Thursday Of last
week at the home Of G.. NJ. London.
Robert Stewart made business trip
to the county home one day last week.
Monroe Dctric, OF Shamokin, North
cumberland Co., is visiting II. J. Mowery
and wife.
Mrs. RobertReed, of Dempseytown,
Vcnango Co., is visiting her daughter
Mrs Ellis Mowery, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Sewers, OF Pitts
burg, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Schugars, here.
VIM. Bennenger, who moved from
here to Brookville about two years ago,
moved back to our village Saturday.
G. X. Mohncy was very lucky at Nun.
derf one day last week He had chance
on horse that was chanced off there
aud won the horse at cost Of Sl.65.
Mrs. Lavina Baum and daughters,
Mamie and Edna, of Reynoldsville. are
visiting relatives here.
Our butcher, w. w. Fales, is doing a
large business at present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
School Reports.

The report of tho Mile Hill School,
Pinecreek township, for month ending
Oct. is, 1901, is as follows:
Number of pupils enrolled, males IA,
females ~, total 3s; Average attend
ance Of males, 9j per cent, females, ~
per cent, total 96 per cent; Pupils who
were present every day during the
month; Blanche Emery. Effie Haines,
Cora Berkhouse. Emma Berkhouse,
Nora Kane, Ruth Kane, Nora Bussard,
Elva Dempsey, Minnie Dinger, Harry
Haten, Chalmers Dinger, Bert Demp-
sey and Guy Bussard.
All parents and friends interested in
our work are cordially invited to visit
us. Mamie GRANT. Teacher.
Monthly report of Baum School.
Number of pupils enrolled 46; Average
attendance 81: Per cent of attendance
81 Number of pupils who missed three
or more than three days l6; Those who
were present every day are William
Snyder, Floyd Mohney, Charles Schug-
gars, Lawrence Schugars, Malcolm
Mowrey, Lille Dinger, Mamie Raymer,
Lula Schaffer, Mable Stewart. Ella
Harriger, Bessie Baum and Genevieye
Schugars. IDA M. HUTCHINSON,
Teacher.
Report Of McAninch School, Pine
creek township, first month ending
Oct. IS, 1901:
Males 0, females 10, total 10; Average
attendance, males g. females 10; Per
cent of attendance, males 80, females 8s;
progress and conduct satisfactory,
visitors s. S. T. SToRMER. Teacher.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
HOrntOWI.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Hetrick visited relatives
at Rathmel Thursday.
W. II. and o. G. Schugars drove to
Deemer's Cross Roads Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butsy, Of Punxsu-
tawney, are visiting Mrs. A. b. Moore
A surprise party was given to Reed
Plyler Saturday. Quite number Of
people were present and all reported a
fine time.
Miss Minnie Smith, of Beechwoods,
was Hormtown visitor Sunday.
Quite "a number Of people Of this place
attended the sale at ]. II. Groves We'd
nesday.
L. w. Perrin, of Reynoldsville, was
in this place squirrel hunting Friday.
John Dean made business trip to
Beechwoods Thursday.
A pie social will be held in the Horn
town school house Friday night. Every
one is cordially invited
A. B, Moore was at Brookville Fri
day.
NJ. L. Hetrick hauled load Of hay
to Reynoldsville Saturday.
George Milliron had cornhusking
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Milliron is visiting friends
at Warsaw.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
Rathmel.

Miss Mary Smith, who is attending
the Dubois Business College, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Miss Lizzie Johnston, of Dubois, is
visiting friends here.
w. G. Harris was in Dubois last Sat
urday,
Rev. Geo. II. Hill, OF Beechwoods,
preached here Sunday evening in the
interest of the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY..
Robert Flick, of Dubois, was in town
Sunday afternoon.
We had our letter ready for The STAR
last week, but was too late for the mail
Monday morning.
About 40 members OF the Polish Lodge
went to Big Soldier In body last Sun.
day TO the dedication of the Catholic
church.
John Leach, who resides about one
mile north Of town, came very nearly
being killed last Friday while at work
pulling stumps. One of the pulleys broke
loose and hit Mr.. Leach on the forehead
with tremendous force, breaking his
nose and fracturing his skull. 1t was
first thought he had been killed. The
pulley is made Of hardwood and it struck
Mr.. Leach with force enough to drive
two small pieces of skull bone into the
pulley almost half inch.