The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-30

ria and sketch OF her lifo will DO found
on an inside page Of this issue.
Rey. +. Il. Williams, pastor OF the
Broobville Baptist church, preached In
the Baptist church at this place Monday
and Tuesday evenings OF this week.
Daniel Nolan, jr., had small bone OF
his left ankle broken last Friday In
little fracas that he got tangled up In
while trying to act as peace-maker.
Marvelously sweet voices. Astonishcd
the large audience. Captivated the
people. Boston Advertiser. At Assem-
bly, Hall triday evening, February lst.
We overheard travelling man say
one day last week that the "African
Boy Choir will be the best thing that
has struck the town In many days" At
Assembly Hall Friday evening.
The meaning Of the term "Pan-Amcri-
eau" is pertaining to or including both
North aud South America" The Pan
American Exposition therefore com
prises all of the New World or Western
Hemisphere.
In giving an account last week of the
accidents on Straitwell, Hubbard & Co.'S
coal road at Fuller's station, some Of our
exchanges said the railroad is II miles
long. The road is not quite one mile
and half long
Special meetings are still In pro-
gress in the NJ. T.. and Baptist churches,
but IL Is probable the meetings will
close tomorrow evening, at least the
pastors have only made their announce
ments for tomorrow evening.
Thomas Gricks, sr., and wife were
out riding Sunday afternoon and their
horse ran away and they were thrown
out OF the sleigh. Mrs. Gricks' left arm
was badly injured. 1t was reported that
her arm was broken, but IL was not.
Work has been delayed in starting
the drill in the we'll on the Schukers
farm on account OF having to take out
the casing. The casing was put In yes
terday. The company fully expect to
find oil or gas in paying quantity in this
we'll.
NJ. G. Coleman went to Summerville
to-day to look after some lumber inter
ests at that place. Since sufficient snow
fell to make sleding $4,000 feet OF lum-
Der is being hauled from the Coleman
tract to the railroad siding at Summer
vile daily.
The =. II. II. machine shops are TO be
moved from Reynoldsville to East
Brady. This will take four families
away from our town, w. S. Stone, l.. G.
Brody, w. A. Smith and George
Youngert. Three families will move
to East Brady and Mr.. Brody will move
to Driftwood.
Edwin Gazzard and Miss Edith jack
son, Of OF Allegheny City, were married
at Steubenville, Ohio, last Friday. Miss
Jackson, who Is sister Of Mrs. III.
Alex. Stoke, of this place, was we'll
known here and has many friends in
town who wish her happiness in the
matrimonial life.
James McCloskey sued this borough
for $1,000 for work done by his
daughter In taking care OF a woman
who was on the borough. The over
seers poor refused to pay the bill as
they had nothing to do with the con-
tracing of bill. The case was tried
before Judge Reed yesterday.
A fellow from the rural district en-
tered one Of our stores several days ago
to pay Il bill and there was fifty cents
difference In the account. He refused
to pay the BILL persisted in being insult
ing and would not go out of the store
until he finally had to be handled rough
ly and was then glad to get out.
The teachers and pupils of Sandy Val
ley school were greatly encouraged in
their respective work by the large
number Of visitors on Parents and
Patrons Day. There we're twcnty-four
visitors present. Specimens Of penman-
ship, which had been written by tho
pupils, adorned the walls and were
greatly admired by all.
"Down by the Dear Old Suwanee
Rivers Shore" is the title OF the latest
composition by Arthur H. Haskins, OF
this place. We have copy OF the new
song and consider it Il creditable pro-
duction. Mr.. Haskins, who is youth
ful yet, bids fair to become a noted mu-
sician. We are proud to claim such q
genius as resident Of Reynoldsville.
On account Of the bad condition Of the
Straitwell, Hibbard & Co.'s railroad al
Fuller, which was built after the ground
was frozen last fall, that company has
decided not to run their fifteen ton en-
gine over the road until the road-bed Ii
ballasted, after the frost goes out o.