davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-03
selling now, for small sizes, at. t5c
chiidren's ribbed and fleeced Under
wear, for small sizes and raise 2l2c
CLOAKS
Skirts and TaiIor-Made Suits.

We'il be honest from the outset
about the sale in this department. A
number Of these garments are not the
very latest styles. Fact is, they have
overstayed their welcome with us for
some time. Not that they are less
worthy, or less attractive than their
mates that have been sold. for these
Iaogards are very handsome garments
and In excellent styles. We don't at.
tempt to discover the reason why
they fingered until newer garments
came in to ensross the attention of
the public and saIespeople alike, for
you know salespeople like best to
show new creations and take but half
hearted interest in ieft-overs. All we
know is that the goods are here when
they shouldn't be, and now that we
are to take decisive action to be rid
Of them, you'll be large gamer If
you buy. A big line Of skirts, coats
and suits just arrived to form ad.
ditional charms to this already at
tractive department.
All the ready-made garments in our
department consist mainly Of the fol-
lowing materials. Zibelines' Can.
vass-Cheviots, Voiles, BroadeIoths, Eta.
mines, Camei's-hair effects and Scotch
Mixtures.
Suits heretofore sold at from $50 to
$45, will be sold during this sale
Tor ........ 4IS.Vo
Y
All our Suits, regularly sold at from
500 to $50, are now marked down
All our Suits, which should brna
SIS to 500. are cut down to e. s1o.5o
cent on all the newest and most up
to-date Coats In the house that have
arrived within the last ten days.
Il
All Ladies', Misses and Childrens
Goats that have arrived early in the
season we will cut 33 1.3 per cent.
All Ladies', Misses and children's
Garments that have been carried over
from former season we will sell at
Just so per cent. Of their value. Here
Is an excellent opportunity for econ
omicaI buyers. We have just received
by express number Of Velour Vel
vet Coats, manufactured by speciality
house, who manufacture nothing but
the very finest Coats in imported Vel
our Velvet. These Coats range in
price from $40 to $50. We will sell
them at SO 1-s per cent. while they are
here.
Dress and Walking Skirts, In Broad
cloth, cheviot, venetians, Scotch Mix
lures and other fabrics, sold hereto
fore at $12.5o-for this great Anniver.
sary Sale ......... ..,.........S S.75 |
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-03
Mems Overcoats.

The coat that you can expect SER
vice from, and demand the very best
Of wear, is the kind that will be sold
In this special sale, at a special
price. overcoat. t............. $1,000
More than a dozen styles, represent
ing an assortment Of over one hum
dred overcoats that are trade builders.
They have to be seen to be appreciat-
ed. Anniversary Sale--overcoat, $3.50
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-03
Boys Suits.

Boys plain and fancy alive oil
Worsted, Wool Cheviots, etc.-Fuil
tailored, with handmade collars, sew
ed with silk throughout, and every
Suit carries an individuality that you
don't find elsewhere at less than
$12.oo. Sold here as a trade builder
Anniversary Sale, suit. s...... .$3.75
Boys fine al-wool Worsted, pure
alIwooi cheviot. !, both plain and
fancy effects-soI e wool serge lined,
extra we'll made, Va n regular sizes,
and specially price l. anniversary
Sale, Suit ................... $3.50
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-03

Dress and Walking Skirts, in pop
ulars, which should bring $1o.oo-we
will sell for. $3.50
Big line of Dress and Walking
Skirts, containing the latest weaves
and newest styles in hip-yoke effects.
and seif-colored trimmina-worth $3.50
for this sale. e.................. SAYS
Walking Skirt, in colored mixtures,
serses and venetians, worth up to
$500, we will sell for. 81 SO
Walking Skirts, in Melton, colored
mixtures and 5rilIiantine, we will sell
for ................. ". 10
Walking and Dress Skirts, in fancy
Brocades and Meltons-worth up to
$3.00-wili sell for. for...............$1 .$175
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-03

Dress and Walking Skirts, In Broad
cloth, cheviot, venetians, Scotch Mix
tures and other fabrics, sold hereto
fore at $12.5o-for this great Anniver.
sary Sale ....... ......... .$7.75
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-03
MILLINERY

We are offering our entire stock Of
Millinery at priees never before heard
Of at this time of the season. Never
before has the public had an oppor.
tunity to buy Hats at such remarkably
low prices.
Any Trimmed Hat in the house for
one-haIf price
$3.50 and $500 Walking Hats
at .....,.--.... ......... ..... .$lso
$3.50 and $500 Walking Hats
at .....-.--..-.-..-. VIZ
$3.50 and s1.7s Walking Hats
al ....--.....-... VIC
s1.oo and s1.25 Walking Hats
al ..-.... .,-...-...s s..--.,.... ...ooc
Our entire stock Of Millinery to be
cleaned up In the n'pxt three weeks,
and we offer the prieos that will do
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-03
NOTIONS

1oc paper of Pins .................5 Sc
1oe paper of Safety Pins. ......s =. Sc
15c silver mounted ebonied Manicure
Articles ...-....,.-......- TUG
2oe Writing Tablets. .........1oc 1oc
15c Cake of Soap. p..............1 i. 1oc
1oc Perfume ................-.s Sc
25c Perfume -..............-1 15c
1oc Card Hooks and Eyes. s........-5e
Manufacturers samples Of Purses and
Pocketbooks and Bags at half price.
1oc card Pearl Buttons. .....s Sc
2Oc Comb -l...,-.. --l.............,.. TUG
4oc UnbreskabIe Comb. ....... SOC
Large Shell Hair Pins, 2 for. Sc
15c large Shell Hair Pins. 80. 1oc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Ninth Annual Convention.

The ninth annual convention Of Du-
Bois Sub District Epworth League will
be held In the Reynoldsville Methodist
Episcopal church on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of next week, May 20 and 81.
Program as follows
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 30 Cabinet
Meeting. Enrolment and assignment
of delegates.
TUESDAY EvENING-7.30 Introduct-
ory service, Rev. =. A. Reno, Presi-
dent Sub-Dlstrict. Address OF We'll
come, Elsie Ross, Reynoldsville. Re-
sponse, Rev. j. B. Nefr, d. D., Dubois.
Epworth League Lecture-Subiect :
"Mind Your Own Business" Rev. G.
W. Miner, Punxsutawney.
WEDNESDAY MoRNING-s.3o Devo.
tional service, Rev. F. II. Frampton,
Sabula. 900 Epworth League and Mis-
sions, Earl PETER, Waller chapter
General discussion. 1000 Epworth
League and Temperance, Rev. A.
Groves, Big Run. General discussion.
11.00 Business and reports from Chap
ters.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNooN-200 De-
votional service, Homer Reams, Luth-
ersburg chapter. 2.15 How can the
League Help the Pastor ? Rev. j. G.
Wharton, Falls Creek. Discussion. 2.45
The Ideal Cabinet--President, Miss Iva
Groves, Big Run lst Vice-Pres., Harv-
ey Deter, Reynoldsyille 2nd Vice.
Pres, A. A. Kennedy, Frostburg Bird
Vice-Pres., A. V. Mason, Falls Creek ;
4th Vice'Pres., Miss Carrie Beyers,
Punxsutawney Secretary, VIM. Min
zie, Dubois Treasurer, /. G. Mans
field, Sykes Junior League Superin-
tendent, Mrs. G. II. Frampton. 4.15
Question Box, Rev. A. r. Rich, DID,,
Dubois.
WEDNESDAY EvENING-7.3O Song
Service, Rev. w, o. Calhoun, Lindsey.
500 Reports Of Committees. s.l5 Ser
mon, Rev. J. w. Blaisdell, DID,, Brock
wayville. Conservation service, Rev.
G. Fl. Frampton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Killed In Nine.

John Hiles, miner aged 27 years this
month, was killed in a mine at East
Brady Friday forenoon, May Is, 1908,
by blast Hiles and another man were
working a cross cut between headings
only four feet In thickness and two other
men were working on other side. Hiles
and his partner had notified the other
two men and then had fred a shot.
The other two men had q shot to fire
and they either gave notice OF their in
tention to fire shot while Hiles and his
partner were out or failed to give the
warning, for shot was fired when Mr..
Hiles and his partner were at work.
Hiles was killed and the other man was
badly injured.
Andrew Hiles, John Hiles, John Scott,
Henry Thomas, d. j. Thomas and wife,
George Scott and wife, Mrs. David
Hamilton, Miss. Jennie Thomas went to
East Brady Saturday to attend the
funeral, which took place Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
MRS. DAVID HARTMAN DEAD.
Patient Sufferer Oyer Two Years Funeral
this Afternoon.

Mrs Margaret Hartman, wife Of David
Hartman, departed this life at 7.l0 p.
m. Sunday, May II, 1903. She had been
a patient and uncomplaining sufferer
for over two years, always willing TO say,
THE Lords will be done" The i'm
mediate cause Of her death was heart
failure, or exhausted vitality. De-
ceased was born In Cumberland county,
Pa, February 8, 1928, making her 75
years, 3 months and II days old at time
Of dissolution. Was married TO David
Hartman October II, 1855. Five child
rem were the result OF this union, two
OF whom preceded the mother into the
Great Beyond. The husband and three
sons survive Mrs. Hartman Ezra and
Clinton s. Hartman, Of this place, and
John X. Hartman, OF Allegheny City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman moved TO Reyn-
oldsville In 1874 and Mrs. Hartman was
highly esteemed by all the citizens Of
this place who had known her so many
years.
Mrs. Hartman had been a member Of
the Lutheran church over a half CEN
tury. She knew that her pilgrimage
was drawing near the close, but she did
not dread death. II had no terror for
her. She was sweetly trusting the
Great Shepherd. Funeral service will
be held at the Hartman residence on
Hill street at 200 p. IN. to day, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. II. Myers, pastor of
Lutheran church, and Rev. Perry A.
Reno, pastor Of Methodist Episcopal
church. Interment will be made In
the Syphrit cemetery, Paradise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Formerly of Hopkins.

Mrs. Elizabeth Newcome, who was
we'll known to a number OF our citizens.
having lived at Hopkins number of
years, died at home Of her daughter,
Mrs. M. G. Kelley, in Dubois, at 900 a.
M, Friday, May 10, 1908, aged 10
years. Consumption was cause OF death.
Deceased was sister OF Mrs. James
Cochran, OF Reynoldsville. Funeral
was held at the Kelley residence in Du-
Bois at 100 p. m. Sunday, conducted by
DR.. j. Bell Neif, pastor Dubois M. E.
church. Interment was made in Salem
Cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Stock Company Coming.

The Harris Stock Co. will open a
weeks engagement at Reynoldsville
under canvas on Monday, May 25. Ev-
erything new, bright and sparkling. A
company especially selected and ad-
mirably suited to the parts to which
they have been assigned. There will
be a new play each evening. Following
are some OF the plays produced by this
company Tags, the Waif, Light in the
Window, Under two Flags, Fire Brand,
The Bells, The Lady of Lyons, The
Prince OF Liars, A Wife's Peril, Ten
Nights in Bar Room, Thrown on the
World, Lady Audley's Secret, &C., &c.
Popular prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Do You Want Free Delivery ?

In these days OF hustle, hustle and
sharp competition town that does not
have good water supply, electric lights,
street cars, paved streets, free delivery,
&C.. is not strictly up-to-date. Reyn-
oldsville has all the above requirements
for live time excepting paved streets
and free delivery Of mails. The paved
streets we will have within a year,
possibly, and the free delivery we can
have within a year II the citizens OF
town are interested enough In the mat
ter to do what they can to reach the
required $4,000 per year business In
the postofflce. The business of the
Reynoldsville office is now about $4,000
a year, and this can be easily increased
more than enough to get the free de-
livery II the merchants and other people
of town will pay their small out OF town
bills, any amount under 81. 90, In postage
stamps. Quite number of town people
send small amounts out OF town every
day, some OF them put the money In
the envelope and run more Of a risk Of
losing the money than there would be
In sending stamps, Try it and see II
we can not have free delivery 10 Reyn-
odsville within year,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Bids Wanted.

In the matter OF the grading, paving,
ETC., OF Fourth street from Grant street
to Deitz Alley In the Borough OF Reyn-
oldsville. Bids therefore can be filed
with L. j. McEntire, Secretary OF Town
Council, within the next 10 days. Sub
ject TO all the requirements, conditions
and stipulations of the survey, specif-
cation, ETC., now on file in the Secre-
tarys office as made and prepared by
the Engineer James B. Caldwell. Bids
will be received, brick furnished or not
by the contractor May 20, 1903.
A. M. APPLICABLE,
Attest President OF Council.
l.. j. MCENTEER,
Town Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Two Automobiles.

A. B. Weed, train dispatcher In p.
II. r. office, and c. r. Hoffman, jeweler
OF this place, have each one bought an
automobile. Both machines were
brought to Reynoldsville Monday
These two gentlemen will be very pop
ular this summer. Mr.. Weed says the
fastest time he has made on his auto
yet has been at the speed OF 129 miles
per hour. Automobile excursions will
now be in order. II the people of this
section see cloud Of dust that looks
like II whirlwind passing by they can
say, "there goes Hoffman or Weed on
an automobile"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
ROSIE HUGHES INJURED.


Monday evening Rosie Hughes, ten
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hughes, who was learning TO
ride pony, fell of the pony, her foot
stuck In the stlrrup and she was dragged
about two hundred feet on the street.
She had very narrow escape from In
slant death. Her clothing was almost all
torn off, there is an ugly cash In her
stomach where horse tramped on her
and she was badly bruised about the
face and on one leg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes both witnessed the awful sight
OF the pony running to the barn drag
ging their daughter at his side. They
expected TO pick Rosie up dead. II the
girl is not injured internally she will be
able to be up again In few days.
Mr.. Hughes bought two white ponies
for his son Jay. One Of them is very
quiet animal and Rosie was learning TO
ride IL. She and Jay we're out riding
Monday evening and when near home
Jay got off his pony and was allowing II
to eat some grass along the street,
when IL frightened at something and
started TO run TO barn. The pony Rosie
was on started after the other one and
Rosie got excited and instead Of trying
to stop the pony she tried to jump of
and her foot caught in stirrup.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
A Little OF EveruthlnQ.
See the tnh hiaus May 2e.

See the In hiaus May 26.
Harris Stock Co. next week.
See Harris Stock Co. under canvas all
Of next W eek.
The parochial school will close about
the first Pf June.
II we don't soon get rain the hay crop
will be alfailure.
Indian Bills Wild West show ut
Reynoldsville May 26.
The Id Ten days the thermometer
has range from IS to s5 degrees.
Postmaster E. c. Burns was at C.eve-
land, Ohio, last week buying some new
horses.
About twenty-five Reynoldsville
people lat tended the circus In Brook
vile ybstbrday.
Sometdn Ines clouds OF dust sweep up
and ddwnJ Main street, but the street
sprinkler| cometh not.
The mksical studio of the Reynolds
vile Business College was open to the
public Saturday evening.
At theI monthly meeting OF Reynolds
vile 'BJilding and Loan Association
Monday Ievening 81, 200 was sold.
"Wheln will the soundless piano be
invented ?"-Pittsburg Times. What's
the natter with the Virgil Clavier?
J. OwIon Edelblute, proprietor OF the
Nation9l Hotel, is over near Karthaus.
Clear6dld county, trout fishing with the
Hastings Fishing Club.
The leastbonnd passenger train on
p. r. f., due here at 6.I4 p. M, was
three Hours late Monday evening on ac-
count @f disabled engine.
The annual summer outing OF the
Pe|nnsE Elvania State Editorial Associa-
ti9n will most likely be held at Atlantic
City week beginning June 20.
IAN the Sons Of Veterans are request
cd to aneet In G. A. r. hall at 1000 a.
m|. next Sunday to attend services In
tbe Baptist church at ll.00 a. m.
Postmaster Burns salary will be in
CREASED from sl, 1000 to 81, 800 per year
sjfterl July lst In addition TO this
4400. .p0 will be allowed for clerk hire.
III vou love children ? Do YOU euiov
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Miners on Strike,

The miners at Fuller have been out
on strike several weeks. The men
want the company to sign the wage
scale and want check weighman. The
company don't object to check weigh
man but have refused to collect his
wages through the office. The company
has been paying the scale price, but has
not been willing to sign the scale. Sub
District President Sullivan and Thomas
Haggerty, member OF the National
Executive Committee, U. M. w. of A.,
were at Fuller yesterday afternoon try
ing TO get the trouble adjusted, and 1t
is very likely a settlement will be reach
ed to-day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
DEATH FROM APPENDICITIS.
Edward l.. Sykes Died at Adrian Hos
pital-Largc Funeral Monday.

The announcement on Saturday morn.
ing OF the death OF Edward Lee Sykes,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Sykes, was
agreat surprise TO number OF people
OF this town, as u was only few days
before that Ed. was walking around the
streets In apparently good health. The
cause OF his death was appendicitis. A
couple Of weeks before q doctor was
consulted Ed. lay down on lawn in front
OF his home and said to his mother that
he had an awful pain In his bowels
Soon he got up and walked away and
did not say anything more about the
pain. Other times after that he COM
planned OF severe pains, which he called
belly ache" Wednesday morning Of
last week he was feeling so badly that
he walked over town too see DR.. MUIR
ray and doctor informed Ed. that he
had appendicitis. He kept getting
worse and on Thursday three or four
doctors we're called in on consultation
and IL was decided that an immediate
operation was necessary. Friday morn
Ing Ed was taken TO Adrian Hospital
where an operation was performed Fri
day noon, but the disease had perform
cd its deadly work and tho operation
could not save the young mans life, and
at 400 a. IN. Saturday, May 10, 1903,
Edward Sykes crossed over the border
line between time and eternity. All
the. members OF the family were at his
bedside when he expired. The body
was brought TO the home OF the bereay-
ed parents on jackson street Saturday
by Prlester Bros. and prepared for
burial. 1t Is estimated that about two
thousand people called at the residence
Saturday evening and Sunday to view
the body OF the dead youth. Funeral
service was held in the Baptist church
at 2.3O p. m. Monday, conducted by
Rev. a. j. Meek, Phi. d., pastor OF Bap-
tist church, and Rev. Perry A. Reno,
pastor of Methodist Episcopal church.
Reynoldsvllle Male Quartette did the
singing. 1t was very large funeral.
lnterment was made in Reynoldsville
cemetery.
Edward Lee Sykes was born in West
Reynoldsville May 30, 1882. and would
have been twenty-one years old the 30th
of this month. Edward was kind heart
ed, had jovial disposition and was we'll
liked by the young people with whom
he associated. He took great delight
in treating boys and girls. He was not
stingy, In fact was extremely liberal.
He was naturally bright and witty.
The floral tributes were elaborate and
beautiful, consisting of star and crescent
from family, anchor from Mr.. and Mrs.
M. d. McCreight, pillow from num-
ber Of young men with the words, sour
Friend, I" on it, anchor from employees of
the Sykes Woolen Mill, boquet from a
number of young ladies', boquet Of roses
from Mr.. and Mrs. Now.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Quarterly Meeting.

The third quarterly meeting of the
present conference year will be held In
the Reynoldsville Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday. Quarterly conference
will be held after prayer meeting
Thursday evening, presided over by
Presiding Elder Rich. At 1l.00 u. IN.
Sunday Dr. Rich will preach, after
which the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Philip Koehler Resigned.

Philip Koehler. who was foreman Of
the beam house at the tannery in West
Reynoldsville. resigned that position,
resignation taking effect last Saturday
evening. Mr.. Koehler has been an en-
ploye at the tannery in this place twen-
ty years. Mr.. Koehler is not positive
yet just what his employment will be in
the future, but 1t is to be hoped that he
will engage In something that will not
make 1t necessary to move away from
Reynoldsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler
are numbered among our best citize ms
and are highly esteemed, and their
many friends would sorry to see them
move away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20

Ten per cent off on all goods bought
at Mrs. Smiths millinery store Friday
and Saturday OF this week. Call and
see what good opportunity she is Of
fering to get life-size portrait of your
self.
Go to the Big Y L ice cream parlor
OF John III. Doubles. Best cream in
town. Two doors east OF hose house
No. 2, Main street.
Turtle, oyster, chicken, clam and
vegetable soups at the City Hotel
restaurant.
Good buggies and wagons for sale
cheap at j. A. Meyers harness shop.
Grass seed at A. G. Millirens.
Copying and letters written from
dictation at Reynoldsville Business Col
lege office.
Buggies and wagons for sale. ]. A.
Meyers.
Douglass shoes for men at Milllrens.
j. e. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In
Stoke building, above department store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
In post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending May 10, 1903 :
Rev. r. ]. Montgomery, Miss Lottie
Reynolds, Miss Annie Jerry, George
Divelbiss.
Foreign-Antonio Litrenta.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
E. G. BURNS, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Scenes Among the Indians.

At every performance Of Indian Bills
Wild West scenes OF Indian life are en-
acted. The men show how they hunt !;
how they go upon their war path, how
they trail, how they attack wagon trains
upon the plains. Rites and ceremonies
Of all kinds are illustrated and it is
positively true that no such insights
into Indian manners and customs has
ever been given to the general public
before. Indian Bills Indian Encamp-
ment is one OF the most interesting
features OF the Wild West. The wig
vans or tepees have been purchased In
Indian Territory and shlpp-d east so
that the public can see how the Indians
live and dress and also that the redskins
themselves might be comfortable In
their own way. Will exhibit In Reyn-
oldsville on Tuesday, May go.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
See the new white goods at Millire

See the new white goods at Millirens,
Hard she'll crabs and shrimps at City
Hotel restaurant.
See the fit OF Hart Schaffner &
Marx suit at Millirens.
II you want good buggy cheap call
on ]. A. Meyers.
See Millirens $3.50 solid leather shoes
for men.
Bing-Stoke Co. have footwear for all
the family, and save you 10 to 35 per
cent.
Visit Millirens for crevanett suitings.
Fresh oysters by the quart, stew, etc, +,
all summer at the City Hotel restau-
rant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Grady-Salus Libel Bill.

On the 18th instant Pennypacker
signed the Grady-Salus libel bill and
since that time the daily papers OF
Pennsylvania and other states have
been lampooning him numerically.
The Governor made the mistake OF his
life in signing the bill. The men who
voted for the bill will likely find 1t a
boomerang II they run for office again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Took n UHeader."

Lee Schugers, son Of Levi Schugers,
of Winslow township, had his right
shoulder bone broken Sunday Lee
was riding bicycle and when descend
ing a hill tried TO lock the "bike" with
his foot. Lee took 'header" with
abnva roault
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Mock Leap Year Party.

The members OF the B. p. o. Il. have
been giving their wives and "best girls"
banquets and socials during the past
six months and the ladies have decided
to reciprocate by giving mock leap
year party in the Elk rooms tomorrow
evening,