davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TROUBLE AT -GLovERSyILLE.

Ciove-sviIfe y. Y. Aug t3.-To-day's racing was
--a--4t rv an accident in the last heat OF the 20
lass which was unfinished owing 70 darkness in
which Wes--ott driver Of Reddy Hanks. and Pat
re-son. driver of Wilkes Maid. came near being
killed on making the turn for the last quarter
Ree1~ Hanks struck the suIky Of Landon G., and
-,.,s thrown ha.s over the fence Wilkes Maid was
behind and feU on the other horse. and both driv-
..-e y~-a thrown high Tn the air and landed in the
Lsar. They knocked bout hy the horses.
fs,f v,,ra Orlv bruised Wasrcott was also run over
by King Toskev. The horses were bruised, hut not
z--frflsly hr~- and the sulk.e~ were smashed. In
the .ast heat of rhe II class Brown Heels. the
ravorifa. threw ! sho. and broke boot her
FIRST half losing the race
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
ppOGR4nME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

pAc1YG-saratoga Racing Association Saratoga. r,,
EA -r+nrinua.i al New-York Chicago al BrooA-
- iTtsbu-E al Boston St Louis AT PhiaGeiphla
,-7r-TNr5-Nz5ional encaTnPuent al Chatham. Mass
- -F-,-NTS-Irvi.atlon tournament al SouthalIIo
la y limited tournament at t5-lstS- r l. fd-
So-rhwestern Championship at Tacoma "@s1-
11~p p-irbton and Lord Derby vs. The Aboot . ?. N
20 Nvopia "a vs. westchester Freebooters at Nara
gaaseJ1 Pier ,-.--
- r-vanok Country Club. open tournament oeglns
.5,-rvzfx holes. professional tournament a.
--..47o- tournament hebO Valley team ulatch
.-la-rtc CITY q Cape May
2, CITING. -Knickerbocker Yacht Club cruise
prr-5E---!ngs County hntclereockeT Athie'lc ol'
&c T,er;-Grand CrcJit at Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
SECOND CAME

o
Montreal -----------. -----------O
Earned runs-M1ur-saI. . Th-se-bass hfts-soute-S
MaCgaTweII stolen base-Devlf-
> First base e--orsNeVa-k. > Montreal I Doubts
Dlay-Jope Dsvii1. First 6aIs-On Scherzsr.
/ struck out-By Scherzer !. by Souders I. Time
1-30- Cu7i-e-Nr Esau-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NEW-YORK STATE LEAGUE

At SChenectstySche Utica Cd-sr rzr1ess
Schsnecta1v = Utica. second camel
Al IroyTruy 10. Sracr (drst game: Syracuse,
- Troy. : second game
Al Abany-AIha-y, 5 BinEhar1ton. /
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
AT WASHINGTON
AT PHILADELPHIA.
EASTERN LEAGrE-
MAsK PULLING - IERsEY d.

MASK PULLING IN JERSEY CITY
Toronto the last game OF the series from
Jersey City at jersey City yesterday. by a batting
rally in the tenth inning II pitchers battle
IN which Mccain had shade the better OF Gard
ner- Captain Carr. OF the local team. ordered
oLt OF the game for pulling Umpire Rims mask
on IN a wrangle a decision The score
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.

At Haven aterbu-y. Z: New Haven.
At Ha-ttCrd-Se London I. Hartford. S
At Nerid-n-NorHich Neridsn s.
A. Springfield Bridgeport s. Springfield s (elsvea
i77f7ES)
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGr-E

At Lowel-Lov-u. :. Have-hill. 8
At NasEua-Nashsu. I. Lawrence. 5
At MalcEester- Manchester Dover o
At Concort-Co1Cor1 70. Fall River 0 Cdr<- xzu1.s A
Concord. II. Fail River second zau1ef.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

One when winning scored
Newark -----.S 0 o o q o 0 o II
Montreal -.-.-2 I 5 D o 0 o %
Earned r-us-NeEa-k 1. Montreal. 1. Tuo-base hit
Thackers- Home r1n-ScEraH stolen baseS-DsvIin.
DAILY Thack=ra Hesrerter- SheaToz. Dooisy-
Sacrifice hts-SchraII RaUb Left bases-Nsva-S. II.
Montreal 10 First
= Double pIay-J- FaUh. T Raub DooIey- Hitz-Or
LanZ-on. ) inning. or J. Raub. thirrsen IN
rtuZs First base baisOT HesJerfsr. g. Lanzrcn.
>, OF J RaUb BY pitched baI-By Langtor /. ey
HesterfsT. J. Raub. Z
BY LansIon. / Passed baII-Rau5 Thscksra- Tine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

COUNTEss CECIL WINS At TIE ELhs' FAIR
Lexington. Ky. Aug. 70 (speciaD.-In a six heat
contest the fourth OF which declared no race
by the judges. Countess Cecil won the 2.ls pace at
the EIks' Fair to-day Price substituted for
Stout behind Erskire Reid. at the beginning OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
CYCLING.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS "A NOON
LIGHT CENTURY

The national amateur championships OF America
viii take place circuit Of three tracks as fol-
lows Hartford. August IS. Sew-Haven. August
70. and Springfield. August q The haIf-nils and
two-nile races Will be contested at New-Havsn.
the quarter and five mile at Hartford and the
one-third and one mile at Springfield Entries can
be filed at once with the chairman OF the National
cycling Association No. 80 Nassau-st.. New-York;
with r. r Kelsey. P o Box No. 2.126 Boston. or
with the managers Of the three coliseum tracks
which the scheduled The title OF
amateur champion is decided by a system OF
point scoring-5 points 10 the winner to a second
Gold. silver ana bronze medals are given in each
.bs,-1I~,--S---t
TO the second rider silver medal and 10 the third
a bronze medal In the arrangement OF pacing
machines OF al descriptions. on anad after this date
ton. providing 70 part OF sucn protectlon extends
beyond the outer edge Of the tire and conforms "a
ali points 10 the limits Of the rear wheel
The route 10 be followed by the Century Road
Club Associations moonlight century run. open to
all next Saturday night. IS rom Bedford Rest.
Brooklyn 10 COnAy Island, 5 miles: jamaica .
miles. Freeport. IS miles; AmityvilIe. IS miles;
Valley Stream. 66 miles tmidnight Iunchl; Freeport.
- miles. Hampstead Is miles Valley Stream, 80
miles: Bedford Rest. 100 miles (inishl. The hrst
division will start p. N on Saturday. and the
second at 80 o'clock The first Will finish at $50
ing. Sundays Will start at Bedford Rest in
TWO divisions. leaving at 90 and a n-' respee-
lively.
Asburv Park has been granted sanction for
a National Circuit bicycle meet on Frlcay. August
- II will be conducted under the management OF
William A Brady. who announces six races, IN
cuding special prizes for the ave-Hile professionals
handicap. provided all the stars start IN II Lnere
are to be two races for amateurs. ana can
be made George DOughsrty 4lelilIIse, y =
The meeting OF Major Taylor and kramer at
Asbury will be watched with interest Iaylor
axceIs all the sprinters a dirt track and nas
always crossed the tape first ar the ocean track
The uext~reguIar meeting OF the Metropolitan
Cycling Club Will be held tonight at the mead
-,,o-,a-s NJ Ia West Sfxtett-st- The reports
% ,,,,,,i+,aas having IN charge the recent race
T-a+ 80 motor bicycle endurance viii be sub
r1ir+s5 The club Is arranging for a ten days tour
through the Shenandoah Valley. Virginia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
p1TrsBURG WON AND LOST,

Boston. Aug. 13-BcstOn and Pittsburg broke even
- r,es to-day Boston won the first game
~ - --rsak IN the eighth inning, when five
s;rsles and two doubles netted six runs In the
second second, game Boston tried new local pitcher
named Dresser who struck out eight men. men Inc
ne!aii5 itI % Tbe feature was Wagners oase rlnnlng
h ateyaling second. third and tneh nome IN the
severth inning. The scores
tFirst gamep
1 . 0 ks 10 o
Boston BI3 80 D % 3
Batteries-Wuis and hittredse' tne0fo ana y oonior
Second game)
n o o O-l 10 s
Boston ....-..--..''-'3 o 0-8 Il /
1. rrssser and Moran: Philippi and Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

T-a--ed runs-NeV-- 3. .
York .. Cincinnati /. Lett on bases New
Y1-t : Cincinnati. First base on oaisLyn NAM -
7,,aIr131 struck out--By NatheWStl :. "
rt1lr7an B Home r1n-Bro,i@- Three base 4
I S+Ils1 basa-Mal1ney Double Play-I hielITan
- xiv, ana EecxIey by Pircher-By ThelT1a6 /
1yiiI rrchez-Thieluan. Nathewson- OTnplre-O Jay
me
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
a. scored enough runs 70 settle the battle. !
FIRST GAME

Banned -urs-Nevg-T0Tk !. CTHIIHT.aII, =. -
- - Sayy YORK g. Cincinnati = Lett n lAseS -
Nev-York 5 CINCINNATI 10 First base on tp:-7-I pas
Tfrf.irrirv ; or Hahn. . struck out-By MclIlrn.ls
3 by Hahn. : Home run-FNe--ey hFee - -aiisv
--c-a- Fseckiry Boue-rna1- Double plays-Slnta dc
ira-S and Lauder: Bresnahan and AcI11n a.,
80 Fsa~S-y Passed ba!l-BsrEsn LEnplT-' LAY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THON4S ". L4ITSON'S BOOK.
OWNER OF SCUTTLED YACHT INDEPEN
DENCE PUBLISHES HISTORY OF
AMERICAS CUP RACING.

Much material that viii be useful 70 yachtsmen
and TO those who seek for facts and figures re-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
LARGE TRACT OF ADIRONDACK LAND SOLD

Malone. y. Y. Aus- E--Ihe Meacnan Lake noio-
ines In the Adirondacks. comprising six thousand
acres of forest land. haze just been transferred to
New-York men at a price reported to be - 600 IL
is reported that the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
and William Rockefeller are behind the purchase
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
FREEBOOTERS

Four periods played. the score at the close
of each standing follows:
Ffrst-No score. Second-Saratogas. "a Freeoooters
q. Tnird-Saratogas a.: Freeoooters' "a FourtA-
Saratogas, a.. Freebooters. 3@.- -,
The for three ssfeties were a sd
the Freebooters safety were penazed "A Neferes
e. S. Rsynal Timer-M- s. Sherry.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
PAc1NG-21s CLAss-PURsE $500.
POLO.
GOOD POLO At SARATOGA.

lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE-l
Saratoga N Y Aug I3.-The Saratogas and the
Freebooters put up a lively game on the Saratoga
Polo Clubs field this afternoon. 1t was handicap
match made up in the morning. The lineup was
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BROOKLYN
-,. - > : 241s

Chicago ---.-------'-----'- . q o 0 o o X
brooklyn .-.----....----, - y -. -
Sbicago /: Brooklyn, ! lSft on rt
:; brooAIS J,res Farrell Double plays-Lowe. InNer
bae CITcs First base halsOn Evans o. OF WI
and -. 1nt-Ev Evans g. by Williams J. Tine
- I-r1nIre-EroNn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
srAR puGH 2o71 ENTERED TODAY

fourth heat. Babe AIerton fouled Erskine Reid
IN the stretch in the fourth. and Dodge was fined
$50 Tie heat declared heat Il was the
fastest of the race. the time being 2:l22a Summary
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BASEBALL.
MGRAW STARTS OUT FOR MORE PLAY
ERS-NEW-YORK WINS AND LOSES.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. T. New-YOrk Boston S. Pittsburg, first
ttrst ganej gamel.
NewYork- y Cincinnati. Pittsburg Boston Sec
tsecond gamel- gamel.
Brooklyn. + Chicago. st Philadelphia. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r tiIadepha. 5. Detroit, o Boston. g. Chicago. o
C1rst game). Isl. Louis. :: Washington. 5.
Philadelphia. q; Detroit Oi Baltimore - Cleveland. T.
(second game.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

philadelphia. Aug. 1s.-st Louis defeated Phila-
dslnb,a nv opuortune hitting. Both pitchers were
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

| Cincinnati New-York Chicago Brooklyn.
| Pittsburg Boston. st Louis Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

TRoTTING TO wAGoN-2:o9 CLASS-AMATEUh
DRIvERS-PRIZE CUP.
Mabel Onward. b. NJ, by Shadeland-Onward e. G-
Jonesl
Franker. D. E. &C. X G. Billingsl =
Time 2:I44. 2:14A.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
AT PHILADELPHIA

Detroit ,-.------------0 90
Batteries-Mercer Mcclure: waddeH and schreck-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Andy wIiarns 1I2 CAlcCue); 70 and . 70 = s MIG
los Gyne) 20 10 l. end Sarogche !o- rsts9n
ce-lv5 q and !. also ran start gOoo t~4oNeN
n a neck. Time. 1-5e-
SIXTH RACE-Mares and geldings; years and over
u4le.
3 Sanford & sons z. 9. Dou-o- 1S 70, :, 7-5
touac-Zaiuora- ;. ill., 'fS1F--syy or1
1-Cx casLz- ) -
Er,a t-lAHD
sta-- r2oe Driving by length Time l-Ss
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
At BALTIMORE.

ltinore ...-..-...3 2 ) x-l& Is
.veIand ----------O IA II 4
and Robinson: Hess, Smith and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sostcn ------.----------V -
Battere-Dineen and Criger Callahan. Garvtn and sui
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
FIRST GAME
% az when rinntng - - -

totals 40 IA ~ IS 3
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
SEnlNn CAME

Cincinnati --.----------------a n n a. -
New EGr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Mrs. H. f. Sherman, dressmaher and
ladies' tailor, No. PIT South Second
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
CITY NEWS.

Home made bread. cakes and pies
at Mrs. Ackers. sol Keleher avenue.
i.ook into gKieiawort's marke. on
North Third street He has the incest
fresa meets In the city.
aexican Drawn york we are
showing Q big assortment. Albert
9aber. s0S Railroad avenue.
We carry the largest variety OF lin.
oleums and oil cloths In this city.
Albert Faber. 20s Railroad
Do you wear stockings and do you
want to get the best values for your
money? Try a pair of our 'Black Cat
or Iron Clad hosiery for men, women
and children. They fit better and wear
longer than any other line at the same
price; 15c to soc a pair at C. Mays
Popular Priced Shoe Store. POS West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Victor Emanuel.
Concluded from page one.)

Berlin and Pottsdam, and a revolution
in his delicately constituted personal
ity was wrought. Whether this revo-
luton has extended beneath the sur
face or whether it will please the ItaI-
ians remains to be seen. But for good
or i'll, for a long or a brief period, he
has now the indomitable, exalted Ho-
fenzollern pose, which has manifested
itself recently in his severe conduct
toward his uncles and cousins.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

w. v. Wolvin, .. -. s.. Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Grant
flock. Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Cherry Pectoral

schools team of horses from the
school to the town, when the horses
took fright and ran away, Mr.. Baca
being thrown out of the vehicle and his
right thigh broken.
District Attorney Frank w. Clancy
did not leave for Washington, d. c.,
yesterday as anticipated, owing to be-
ing detained by certain legal and bust
ness matters. He will probably not go
now until after the visit of the commit
tee on territories. Mrs. Clancy intends
to accompany him.
Miss Anna Derkin came down from
Cerrillos last night and returned this
morning. She will leave this evening
for Kansas City, acting as nurse for
ID. Bridge. one of the stockholders of
the Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company, who is seriously i'll and re
turning to his eastern home.
-O-
NJ VUo1yVr nonAoI C,tr-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Gard of

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
have been unfailing with their assist
ance and ready sympathy in our hours
of deepest grief. Our gratitude is also
due to the lodges that did everything
in their power during the trying days
of illness and subsequently to assist
and comfort.
MRS. p. S. STRUMQUIST.
JOHN N. STRUMQUIST.
EDGAR STRUMQUIST,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

GENTLEMEN
Call and our new fall cam-
ples-2300 patterns to select from.
Our tailoring is ~unexcelled. The
style, price and quality, compels
you to be our customer.
NettIeton Tailoring Agency, 2t5 8.
Second Street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Home Made Mince Meat.

The Farr meat market is the place
to purchase first class home made
mince meat. Will sell from one pound
to a ton. 1t is first classify some.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

All kinds Of stone and nable work
Prices moderate. Shop and yard o
ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.
n. Q. MAURINO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, Watches, ETC., or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 100.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Wanted-A man as bookkeeper and
to make himself useful around the
store for a country town. Apply to
Grunsfeld Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

The Rico Cafe serves the best meals
In the city at 15 and rs cents. Short
orders. s cents up, Ill North First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Gentlemen! let us taKe your meas
ure now for a new suit. Our tailoring
pleases.-Nettleton Tailoring Agency.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Order your fruit cake for Thanksgiv-
ing now at the Woman's Exchange, 1928
South Second street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
Wishaw.

G. w. Secrist was in Troutville last
Saturday hight.
William Hallenbaugh was at Brook
vile last Monday.
Frank Hartman had business in Reyn-
oldsville on Thursday.
Quite number of our citizens visited
our schools last Wednesday.
Charley Dickey is picking checks
while Mr.. Flick is on vacation.
Calvin Dickey and Samuel Shankle
are hauling ice for David Ewing.
George Syphrit started away one day
last week, but he returned and said he
had no place to go to.
Samuel Shankle took a sleighing
party to Reynoldsville Wednesday
night. They had good time.
One of our young men thought him
self to be good horseman, but he found
out.ope day last week that he was not.
Practice makes perfect.
A number Of our young people at
tended the pie social at the jerks
school house Friday evening. They
witnessed an old time fight.
George Syphrit, who rooms over
Dickey Bros store, was awakened last
Monday night by an awful racket He
thought there were burglars breaking
into the store, but when he took the
second thought he knew it was Amos
returning home from giving his lady a
pleasant sleighride. George says if he
can't get home earlier than that he
will have to stay all night with the old
man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
RathmeI.

William Clarke, of Mundorf, Pa,
visited here Sunday.
Peter Solida, Of Oak Ridge, called on
friends here Sunday.
Curt Clark, of Dubois, was the guest
OF Herbert Smith Sunday.
Constable John II. Null, of Sykesville,
had business here Saturday.
Rev. Chisholm, of Falls Creek,
preached here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leach and son, of West Vir-
ginia, are visiting friends here this
week.
The pupils of Dean primary school
drove to Dubois and Falls Creek Sat
urday.
Mrs. James Thompson and daughter,
Carrie, who were visiting in Dubois
and Coal Glen the last four weeks, re-
turned home last Thursday.
Twelve members of w. @. No. 602,
p. o. S. Of A., drove to. West Liberty
Saturday evening and gave the side de-
gree, known as the A. d. X, to the
members of Camp No. 604 at that place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
THE NEWS OF
| NEARBY TOWNS.
Reported by The Stars
Special Correspondents.
EmerickyilIe.

EmerickvilIe.
OK. Mohney spent Sunday with his
family In this place.
G. L. Schugars completed his log job
on Friday of last week.
John Martz and wife, OF this place,
visited relatives and friends at Ring
gold.
Brack Wayland, of Hazen, spent Sun
day with Andrew Osawandle and
family.
G. @. Martz and wife, OF Dubois,
drove to this place on Sunday and took
dinner with the formers parents.
John Swartz and Hiram Deemer, who
had the contract of cutting logs for
Enamel Schugars, finished the job last
week.
Mrs. Dan Mottern and daughter,
Sam Ishman and wife, and Mrs. Sam
Stormer, sr., drove to Falls Creek on
Tuesday OF last week to visit friends in
that place.
j. A. Schugars, OF Arcadia, Indiana
county, spent Tuesday Of last week with
his parents, Levi Schugars and wife,
here. His sister, Cora, accompanied
him to Arcadia, where she expects to
visit short time.
A sleighing party drove to Dubois
from here on Tuesday of last week, con-
sisting OF Mrs. Hiram Deemer, Mrs.
Lucinda Schugars, Mrs. Emaline Fales,
Mrs. Maggie Schugars, Mrs. Ida Lon
don, Mrs. Carrie Raymer, Mrs. Lucy
Moore, Mrs. Salome Mowery and Mrs.
Nellie Mottern.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
A Reliable Daily Paper.

The Pittsburg Times is the only daily
newspaper in that city which does not
have Sunday edition. The times puts
all its energies and money into publish
ing the best newspaper there six days
out of the week. Its people believe in
the Biblical and humane idea that men
and newspapers should have one days
rest in seven. The Times shows the re-
suits of this in sending out vigorous
paper. Accuracy and brevity are its
watchwords. Its editorial page is the
work OF several specialists and is one
that commends itself In its discussion OF
current topics to the children OF the
public schools, as we'll as their fathers,
mothers, teachers, and all who read and
think. In politics its policy is Republi-
can, giving all the news Of all parties
as we'll. Its theatrical review is criti-
cal review. The box Office has no in
fluence over it. People have become
accustomed to read what The Times
says Of plays more than the same de-
partment in all other Pittsburg papers
combined. The Times criticises when
the criticism is Of benefit to Its readers,
whether 1t happens to benefit the
theatrical manager or not. The sport
ing page is iu charge Of an expert, and
cream, not blue cream, is served In its
columns. The Times also pays partiou-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
Washington Twp. Prohibitionists.

The Prohibitlonists Of Washington
township held their primary election
January 25th and nominated the follow
ing ticket:
Justice Of the peace, M. D. Blakeslee
and F. B. Harvey.
Supervisors, Thomas Reitz and d. R.
Kearney.
School directors, McCurdy Hunter
and ]. G. Smith.
Constable, ]. g. Swires.
Auditor, John l. Shaw.
A more competent set Of men was
never placed In nomination in Washing
ton township before, and II elected they
will manage the affairs Of the township
In such manner that voters will see to
II ever afterward that they elect good,
clean, competent men. TAXPAYER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
Printing Office Secrets.

A properly conducted printing Office
is as much a secret as a Masonic lodge.
The printers are not under oath to se-
crecy, but always feel themselves as
truly In honor bound to keep Office
secrets as though triple oathed. Any
employee in printing Office who will
fully disregards this fact, In relation to
printing Office secrets, would not only
be scorned by the brethren Of his craft,
but would lose his position at once.
We make this statement because 1t
sometimes happens that communica-
tion appears In a newspaper under an
assumed signature which excites COM
ment and various parties try to find out
who Is the author. Let all be saved
the trouble of questioning the employees
of the printing office. They are know
nothings on such points.
On such matters they have eyes and
ears, but no mouth, and II they fail TO
observe this rule let them be put down
as dishonorable members OF the craft.
II is the same In job printing. II any
thing is to be printed and kept secret,
let proper notice be given Of the de-
sire for secrecy, and you might as we'll
question a sphinx as one OF the printers,
so that even the secret books of lodges
are printed without fear.-Press and
Printer